A wild tribal circus fused with world music and dance. They're high energy performances feature; fire dance, fire eating, LED light shows, belly dancing and snake dancing. They perform locally and away from home for private events, and festivals around the country. Their performances are mystical and ritualistic, featuring live drums and didgeridoo. They are often accompanied by live DJ. They strive to heal and elevate the vibration of the planet through their rhythms and grooves. Yoga, drum and dance circle specialists Tribal Vibes Wild Fire also leads energetic community building; yoga, drum, and dance offerings at festivals. As well as at their home base; The TVWF Healing Centre in Regina.

Duchess Posh is a Gold Level Ambassador for the Canadian branch of the hugely successful reselling app, Poshmark. Developed as a pandemic project that brought together creative interests in fashion, vintage, colour and style, the Duchess Posh brand is now regularly featured on Facebook and Instagram. Its creator, Valerie Hall, trained as a classical musician and continues to inhabit the two worlds of classical music and fashion resale. Besides reselling, Valerie is also in demand as a style and wardrobe consultant. All of her items can be found for sale on the Poshmark app in the closet of Duchess Posh.

As an interdisciplinary artist, Anastazia brings a high-octane design style to her immersive couture presentations. Drawn to the avant-garde, the line between costume and clothing blurred long ago. An early start in visual arts and classical music led to the University of Regina for Theatre Design, and two periods in New York at Parsons and Maggie Norris Couture. Saskatchewan Fashion Week was a welcoming playground for a number of collections, and after a headlining presentation in 2018, Anamorphique was launched.

Aspen Enzo is a poet, essayist, and autotheoretician whose work centres on the revolutionary possibilities of queer family making and re-making. On- and off- the page, they celebrate queer love stories, revel in fat trans joy, and strive to live their values in a world that wants to keep us apart & afraid. Like the trees for which they are named, Aspen thrives in community with roots intertwined.

Aspen lives under big prairie skies, collecting both ampersands and knitting projects in the place colonially known as Regina, SK. They are currently working on their first book.

Find them on Instagram: @tremblingtreestudio

Bruce Rice served as the eigth Saskatchewan Poet Laureate from 2019 to 2021. He is an essayist and editor. His most recent collection, The Vivian Poems (Radiant Books) is a response to the life and work of street photographer, Vivian Maier. Bruce has six books of poetry and a children’s book. His many awards including a Canadian Authors Association Award for Poetry, two Saskatchewan Book Awards and a Saskatchewan Book of the Year nomination. In addition, he received poem of the year awards from both Malahat Review and Grain. Bruce has been called “a master of light. He writes about individual lives, community and how we are transformed by landscape even as we leave our footprints on it. Bruce lives in Regina, on Treaty 4 Territory and the homeland of the Métis

Carter Powley is an active freelance saxophonist, clarinetist, flautist, composer/arranger, and educator, holding degrees in music composition and education from the University of Regina.

He has shared the stage with artists such as Canadian jazz icon P.J. Perry, Jack Semple, Peter Dyksman, Bob Moyer, Wayne Bergeron, Michael Kaeshammer, Kevin Mohagany, Karen Plato, Jason Marsalis, Ranee Lee, singer/songwriter and Juno nominee Alysha Brilla, and 'Tower of Power' drummer Herman Matthews.

Danny Balkwill has been professionally performing for almost 3 decades.

He has performed in Broadway National tours and North American casts such as We Will Rock You produced by Robert Deniro, and Mamma Mia! North American Premiere cast. He has also performed in major Regional theatre productions such as Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, Billy Elliot, Thoroughly Modern Millie, Peter and the Starcatcher, Cats, Seussical the Musical, Joseph and the…Dreamcoat, and many more. Danny has directed and music directed many more productions, including Million Dollar Quartet, The Buddy Holly Story, A Christmas Story the Musical, White Christmas etc., and is currently the Artistic Director/C.E.O. of a theatre company in Saskatchewan entitled SaskExpress.

He has performed alongside Roger Taylor and Brian May of Queen, Benny Andersson and Bjorn Ulvaeus of Abba, Clay Aiken, Ruben Studdard, and even on the Tonight Show with Jay Leno.

As a singer and musician, he has been invited to perform at major events all over the world. Danny was voted into the TOP 30 of the CTV premiere of Canadian Idol. As a result, CBC funded and recorded his full-length album Dorsey Park.

He spends his off time writing full-length musicals or playing concerts as a musician.

Erroll Kinistino is a Saulteaux Treaty Indian with membership on the Ochapowace First Nation near Broadview, Saskatchewan.

Erroll Kinistino is a multidisciplinary artist: an actor, musician, recording artist, storyteller and traditional grass dancer, and he performs in and around Saskatchewan with his partner Josie.

Gerry Hill, Producer with All-Terrain Theatre, was Poet Laureate of Saskatchewan in 2016. He’s a two-time winner of the Saskatchewan Book Award for poetry.

Saskatchewan singer-songwriter Glenn Sutter (sue-ter) offers up his reflective folk-rock to help people escape the world’s uncertainties and find common ground through shared humanity, joys and truths. Whether playing solo or with his band, Glenn’s engaging, good-natured shows spark a gentle fire, inviting audiences to gather round and exhale.

Glenn has released five albums since his 2008 debut, including the single Weight of the World, which became the Saskatchewan track on David Suzuki's Playlist for the Planet (CBC Radio Three and Universal Music). His most recent album, In Rivertime, recorded in 2019 with Juno-nominated producer Orion Paradis at Soulsound Studio, is a collection of folk-rock gems that strikes an insightful balance between outer and inner worlds. To promote each release, Glenn has toured across western Canada and played big stages, including Regina’s Symphony Under the Sky, the Brandon Folk Festival and All Folk’d Up in Montmartre.

Glenn’s music reflects a life-long passion for piano and an improvisational, finger-style fusion of folk and blues guitar. Growing up in Souris, Manitoba, he has always loved music and exploring the outdoors, both of which greatly influenced the trajectory of his life. He has a PhD in biology and is Curator of Human Ecology at the Royal Saskatchewan Museum, where he studies and teaches about sustainable development. As part of his curatorial work, he launched a program called Songs for Nature, giving fellow songwriters a chance to pursue musical ideas while deepening their connections with the natural world.

These days Glenn is busy booking local solo and band gigs while writing and recording singles for a new album. Looking ahead, he and his wife plan to tour around North America with a small, tear-drop trailer in tow – Glenn performing music and Joyce offering her True Nature Writing program along the way.

In a world where we are all inundated with the mundane, days laid out for us and encouraged not to go against the grain, Harley Sinclair is a Regina raised, Indigenous artist who found himself yearning for more than what daily life could offer.

Born in Lethbridge Alberta in 1988 and growing up in southern Saskatchewan, Harley’s works draw inspiration from the vast landscapes, living skies, and turbulent weather of the prairies. Having been raised in the 1990’s in Regina and being a child of the foster care system from the early age of 5, Harley found himself in an environment that was unwelcoming and unforgiving. Despite the difficulties many indigenous youth faced, with support from his peers and foster family, Harley was able to nurture and build upon his natural gift and talent in the arts.

Harley Sinclair is a registered member of the Peepeekisis Cree Nation in the File Hills region of Treaty 4. He did not have the opportunity of growing up on the reserve with family while being surrounded by their culture, but instead grew up in the city being fostered and feeling alone and isolated. This in turn evoked a strong desire to find meaning and purpose, and to find out where he belonged.

Early on in Harley’s adult years, tragedy and trauma caused the arts to take a seat in Harley’s life and focus and energy was placed elsewhere. These were times of personal and professional growth in Harley’s life.

Moving forward into his thirties, having faced the difficulties of an uncertain path in life, Harley eventually brought the art world back into the limelight. Having a new found strength and desire to create, Harley seeks to wow and befriend all with his beautiful, emotion provoking pieces. Keep a keen eye on him as his career progresses because Harley’s works can shake what is seen as the norm and allow everyone to experience the culture and enrichment that the art world has to offer.

Hilarey Cowan is an artist whose work incorporates sculpture, media and performance. She holds a degree in architecture from Carleton University, as well as a BAC in Sculpture and Media from The Académie Royale des Beaux-Arts in Brussels. Currently based in Saskatchewan on Treaty 4 territory, her work explores ideas around labour, care, alienation, networks, geography and touch. Recent projects include calming informational services on community radio, an audio / video installation based around static and the beginning of the universe, along with durational performances meditating on the feeling of love. Her work has recently been shown at Toronto's Vector Festival, The MacKenzie Art Gallery's 13th Floor, and PAVED Arts.

I am a self-taught furrier using sustainable, previously worn fur coats to create one-of-a-kind renewed styles.

Jeremy is a Métis filmmaker and photographer from Treaty 4 territory. His work focuses on the Saskatchewan landscape, methods of orientation and the human body.

Justine “Tini” Stilborn is a Regina-based artist. She was born in 1988 of Indigenous (Swampy Cree: Sapotaweyak Cree Nation Band No. 314), Romanian and mixed European descent and identifies as bisexual. She earned a Bachelor in Fine Arts degree from the University of Regina, majoring in Visual Arts (Drawing) with a Minor in Art History.

Stilborn has exhibited a solo exhibition called ‘POP! Now it’s Superflat’ at the Fifth Parallel Gallery, been featured on Regina Downtown Business Improvement District’s Traffic Boxes and several group exhibitions; the ‘Group Art Show’ at ComicReaders, ‘Re-Art’ at the Fifth Parallel Gallery and several more. She has been on the CARFAC SASK Board of Directors since 2014, and currently holds the President position.

Inspired by animation & cartoons, comic books, pin-up models, graffiti, video games, and popular culture as a whole. Often she can be found online under the guise of Tini0069 paying homage to her love of spies, female sexuality, and all thing campy. Her work explores notions of identity from different perspectives. Often Stilborn’s work seeks to explore identity through the scope of consumerism and pop culture, appropriating the contemporary globalized visual culture and the new possibilities of manufacturing to create a flawless mix of high art and the lowbrow. Stilborn employs watercolours, pencils, and digital mediums to create works with playful layers of meaning, contain tongue-in-cheek, and offer social critique.

Samantha Lawler is a professor of astronomy at Campion College and the Department of Physics at the University of Regina. She is an orbital dynamicist, studying the Kuiper Belt and exoplanet-dust disk systems. She completed degrees at the California Institute of Technology, Wesleyan University, and the University of British Columbia, followed by postdoctoral fellowships at the University of Victoria and NRC-Herzberg Astronomy and Astrophysics Research Centre. She moved to a farm outside Regina in 2019 and fell in love with the giant prairie skies. She is deeply concerned about the changes she's seen in the past 3 years due to the proliferation of commercial satellites, and is fighting hard for international regulation to protect dark skies worldwide. Her discoveries in the Kuiper Belt and predictions for satellite pollution have been featured by CBC, CNN, NPR, Scientific American, The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, Wired Magazine, and many other international news outlets, and she appears regularly on Saskatchewan local radio and TV to talk about what's currently visible in our beautiful prairie skies.

Sarah is a self-taught contortionist, clown, and lyra aerialist. She is also a professional makeup artist with a love for theatre and costume makeup, though she has only begun performing live since 2022. Her professional work and booking information can be found on her Instagram @the.lion.girl

Sky is a proud father of two handsome boys to whom he dedicates all his work. Taking classes at the First Nations University of Canada/University of Regina and creating his own work, he is also a theatre and indigenous art instructor for SUNTEP at the University of Regina. In fall 2020, Sky created and performed a piece with Pete Kytwayhat, as well as performed in a piece with the Curtain Razors, for the National Arts Centre Grand Acts of Theatre. This year, he developed an outdoor walking show alongside Greg Ochitwa titled, Holdin' on to What's Golden. Most recently, Sky curated, directed, and acted in a play reading series for the Globe Theatre, where he works as both Artistic Associate and Indigenous Liaison. Skyler was born and raised in Regina and he is nêhiyawak, from Treaty 4 Territory.