Dragon Block Prints - $15
Dylan Baker, a Kelowna-based painter and multimedia artist, has spent 25 years evolving and refining his artistic style. Although acrylic painting is his preferred medium, he enjoys experimenting across various forms. For the ArtMart, Dylan has created a lino block print inspired by Asian culture and folklore. Each piece features a black or gold dragon, subtly accompanied by a hidden stowaway unknown to the dragon itself. The print is hand-pressed onto upcycled materials such as canvas and denim, reflecting Dylan’s commitment to sustainability. The piece exemplifies his intricate craftsmanship and passion for storytelling through unique visual narratives.
Tattoo Collages - $40
An art shop worker by day, aspiring tattooer by heart, Paige Bogert is a self-taught artist who has explored everything from painting and illustration to block printing and sculpting, constantly seeking out new forms of artistic expression.
With the help of a really sharp pair of scissors, a trusty magnifying glass, and lots of patience and precision, Paige created a series consisting of 15 collaged original artworks. Heavily inspired by tattooing and its imagery, Paige's works are intended to serve to the viewer the same sense of awe and interest that tattoos and their lengthy history do for her. While some pieces in the collection may be familiar imagery to what you know and love, others have been re-imagined with a sort of twist. Paige's intention was to try and bring a handful of newer designs into the mix alongside some favoured classics, whilst maintaining the bold, tried, and true style that has been iconically long-lasting.
The series began without a concrete idea in mind, aside from the intention of staying true to the sentiment that art can be created out of anything and everything. Each design was built up and drawn on paper using coloured pencil and fineliners. Each component of the piece was then overlaid with translucent vellum to be traced and cut out. From there, the shapes were then flipped, traced onto paper- in this case, scrap pastel paper- and cut out. Every individual piece was strategically placed and glued with a craft-grade adhesive to achieve the end result you see before you.
Disconnection Zines - $20
Tanner Casey is a post-human artist whose work examines the evolving human condition through internet culture. Blending digital debris, meme aesthetics, and speculative storytelling, his art explores identity, connection, and meaning in a hyper-mediated world. Tanner zine packages feature work created in June 2025 following the theme of disconnection, presented across four handmade mini magazines. Each package includes a random assortment of four to five unique, 100% handmade stickers. The zines are digitally constructed and edited to merge humor with chaos, combining digital and analog elements, graffiti styles, and graphic design. Through this layered, mixed-media approach, Tanner invites viewers to engage with a fragmented yet intentional narrative that mirrors the disjointed but deeply reflective nature of modern digital life.
Mini Misfortune - $40
Tristen has been working as a tattoo artist for the last 3 years, with a focus in the american traditional style. Naturally his art leans towards illustrations with a strong outline and black shading. There is a language of imagery in traditional tattoo history that he studies, and continues to search out. He has an interest in the idea of archetypes in art, and how they may connect with the viewer. As well as exploring how these motifs can be changed or altered, to create new context and meaning.
This collection of 16 mixed media pieces were made on watercolour paper mounted to a wood surface. A variety of mediums were used to create these pieces including acrylics, watercolour, gum arabic, and oil paint. The intent was to create a cohesive group of limited palette illustrations using imagery to convey a thematic narrative based around death and misfortune. The colours used in these paintings are black, indigo, and gold, colours that seem to have some base level of meaning to each individual. Many of these illustrations are a play on esoteric imagery and symbolism, which seemingly proves to stay relevant, and of interest through time. The unique cracked finish on each of these paintings adds another layer to this enduring idea.
Polaroid Paintings - $30
This exhibition is a testament to the beauty of nature and the stories that lay beyond. The grooves of the rocks speak of long dried rivers, the soft blowing prairie grasses whisper of those burrowing beneath their shadows, and the pattering of rain echos the joyous cries of the life growing below. Nature is a mirror, reflecting back the stories and emotions of the humanity that lives through her. We are carved by over experiences, just as the rock is carved by water. Our goals drive us to stretch towards them, while our communities keep us grounded, just as the sun and earth do for the plants. Our joyous cries often join the chorus of the earth during heavy rains, basking in the life it provides. It only takes a moment of connection to experience the stories that surround us. View this artwork as a reminder of that connection and the stories you can discover when you settle your mind and rejoin nature.
These artworks are created using watercolours and traditional gouache. Leah has worked to push the boundaries between the soft fluidity of watercolours and the strong shapes found in traditional illustration. Each painting is designed as a polaroid picture, as if the viewer is experiencing a past memory. They are each paired with the matching photograph taken during her travels.
Handmade Charm Headbands - $30
With fashion rapidly evolving due to online shopping and the speed of social media trends, artist Ashley Hall has cultivated a growing appreciation for unique, handcrafted pieces. Especially as society becomes overwhelmed by mass-produced goods. Years ago, she found a handmade headpiece at an art market, and it quickly became her favourite accessory. That small moment inspired her to created a series of headpieces that can be styled across different themes and looks. Each ArtMart piece is handcrafted and one of a kind. Designed to be worn crown-style like a headband, clipped to both sides.These headbands are created by hand, placing beads on eye pins and fastening them together side by side. These headbands bring a unique flair to outfits and serve as a statement piece! The pieces range from 6.5 inches to 11.5 inches in length, and are made from stones, plastic, resin, rubber, metal, and crystals. The metal bands come in either silver or gold colours, with the beads in an array of different colours of the rainbow.
Dangling Stars - $40
A collection of sixteen unique soft keychains, each hand sewn featuring different second hand fabrics and emotive faces. The fabrics, buttons, and filling are all personal second hand finds, honoring the beauty of “the hunt”, reuse, and the makers behind each patterned fabric.
Inspired by Joyce Weiland’s use of domestic skills such as quilting and needlework within her fine art practice, the Dangling Stars are meant to be a version of wearable art, adding a touch of craft, folk or diy to any look.
As a character, every Dangling Star is seemingly aloof, bouncing through the day alongside you. They are a rag tag group, and though sewn with care, the beauty of each is that they will wear with you. They're meant to show their age; the paths you've walked, the cafes you've sipped at, the lookouts you've taken in, the company you've surrounded yourself with. Each star has their own story to tell, but they are surprisingly trustworthy secret holders.
Mismolt Pouches - $30
This project explores the emotional and symbolic power of line through block-printed imagery featuring fairy-like praying mantis figures and sigils. Drawing from my ongoing interest in minimal mark-making, the work continues my practice of using expressive line to convey nuance, vulnerability, and identity—this time through the tactile, ritualistic process of printmaking.
Each design begins as a hand-drawn image that distills form and emotion into line. These are then carved into lino blocks and printed by hand onto natural cotton canvas zip pouches. The subjects—fae figures and protective sigils—are intentionally minimal yet rich in meaning, inviting viewers to consider how the simplest marks can carry deep emotional and symbolic weight. Inspired by folklore, personal rituals, and post-human philosophies, the imagery blends delicate human features with elemental and fantastical motifs.
Each pouch becomes a portable artwork—an everyday object infused with quiet magic, intended for carrying small items, talismans, or tools of personal significance. This format allows viewers to bring a piece of the work with them, binding art and daily ritual.
Devotional Objects - $30
This suite of fifteen small-scale altarpieces engages themes of love, death, and dreaming through abstraction and poetic inscription. Each work is constructed on a 3″ x 3″ Shikishi Gasen board—a traditional Japanese support made of washi paper mounted on hardboard with a gold-foiled edge, often used in calligraphy and ceremonial arts. The washi surface is hand-inked using sumi-e, and at its center, a single disc of metallic paper—luxurious gold, silver, or brass, in several elegant patterns—is carefully adhered. The result evokes eclipse, concealment, or sacred negation: a celestial emblem on a void field.
These works are visual meditations. Their pared-down geometry and restrained palette reference both minimalist aesthetics and devotional iconography. They are meant to be held, turned, and contemplated. The front offers a silent image; the reverse, a text.
On the back of each piece, hand-written inscriptions alternate between three types:
• a brief original parabole concerning dreaming or the unconscious
• an aphorism reflecting on impermanence, time, or mortality
• a fragmentary translation of ancient Greek poetry attributed to Sappho
Each piece is sealed with archival fixative to preserve both image and text.
These are not narrative works but vessels—objects for personal ritual, reflection, or quiet grief. In their scale and intimacy, they recall prayer cards, reliquaries, or pocket icons. The series invites the viewer to dwell in stillness, to encounter abstraction not as aesthetic detachment but as an act of reverent attention.