LUNA Artists

The Scarlet Ibis Carnival Band celebrates Trinbagonian carnival traditions as performers parade through Revelstoke with live percussion, bright plumage, and joyful energy.

For many it can be hard to imagine any other existence outside of this colonial system of oppression. We invite you to immerse yourself in a world where the system and its perpetrators are unmasked and seen for who they are, and where you feel the urgency of resistance.

Objects in Motion is a one-of-a-kind selection of international experimental animated short films. Curated by local artist, professor, and animator Myron Campbell, the films push the boundaries of storytelling and animation.

LIGHT TRAFFIC AHEAD is both a representation and a critique of the most common form of oppression: an obstacle, placed in your way by someone who doesn’t even know you.

Night flowers captures the compelling miniature world of nocturnal suburban gardens, accompanied by a live harp performance.

Part of our work as we create a better world is to dream, imagine, cherish and make beautiful the possibility of radical social change. Dream Peddlers is an invitation to celebrate, co-create, and marvel in the stories of revolutionary movements past, present and future.

My work reflects the push and pull of allowing yourself to enter the possibility of another world. Inspired by playfullness and forestry mystery. By interacting with my art childrens and adults can allow there minds to be transcended and break resistance to partake in my temporary world of wonder.

Let yourself be swept away into his miniature world for a delirious and surreal journey on the big screen as you follow the adventures of Baby Tyler.

This installation explores the contemporary human as a porous, programmable subject shaped by AI, digital exposure, and accelerated information, using the metaphor of the womb to evoke a pre-conscious state where perception forms before agency and selfhood.

This multi-installation reveals human-like forms shaped by themes of grief, transformation, and resilience. Using recycled materials and ethically foraged botanicals, the sculptures create a quiet dialogue between human emotion and the natural world, inviting reflection and connection.