LUNA Arts

Saturday, September 26, 2026

LUNA Arts transforms the downtown core of Revelstoke
Saturday, September 26, 2026
6:00 pm – 10:00 pm
Entry by donation

LUNA ARTS is a mind-blowing extravaganza of installation art, interactive performances, and Art Alleries discoveries spread across Revelstoke’s downtown core. For one night only, downtown Revelstoke transforms into a living, glowing gallery, showcasing installations, performances, and creative encounters in unexpected places.

This year, the theme for LUNA Festival is “the art of resistance”. This theme invites artists to explore resistance not only as political defiance, but as a vital force woven through our bodies, our relationships, our environment, and our collective spirit. Artists are encouraged to interpret “resistance” in all its forms.

Join us for the most magical night of the year in Revelstoke! Discover art around every corner, performances that will take your breath away, and immerse yourself in this small, vibrant mountain town.

2026 Art Installations & Live Performances

Avery Lake

I canonized three figures who chose clarity over comfort, Sophie Scholl, George Orwell, and Charlie Chaplin, as saints for these disoriented times. Their messages are not historical artifacts. They are instructions for now. This work is a mirror. They did not become saints by waiting. Neither will we.

Printmakers & Poets of Revelstoke

Pausing for Poetry showcases the work of local poets and printmakers. Revelstoke residents were invited to submit poems on any theme or topic. Selected poems were then paired with local printmakers, who created original prints inspired by their given poem. These prints range from linocut blocks, woodcut, and screenprinting.

O.Dela Arts | Olivia C. Davies

Eagle, Wolf and Sky Woman invite you into our vision of a post-apocalyptic future where humanity survives by remembering the Teachings of their Ancestors. Contemporary dance, storytelling and a hypnotic score bring this vision to life with a potent warning to humanity: today’s actions ripple forward into the future.

Chantel Thederahn & Tyson Neufeld

Melt Ice is a protest piece about the forceful ICE raids. the installation uses melting ice as a central metaphor. As the ice melts, it releases red liquid suggesting blood, symbolizing harm, loss, and the slow exposure of systems that claim to maintain order while actively creating trauma. This indirect approach allows the work to address a serious subject without graphic imagery, keeping it accessible for younger audiences while still carrying weight.

Maggie Hlushak and Zuzanna Riha

“The trees have eyes” sheds light on the impact of deforestation over the last 10,000 years and the connection that this has with the Sinixt, Secwepemc, Ktunaxa, Syilx First Nations and animals alike.

Miss God

East Voices” transforms recorded voices of women from the East into singing light, where sound becomes visible. It is a poetic space of pulsing presence—light woven from women’s stories, inviting the viewer to listen with their eyes.

JC Fung

“Re/Set the Clock” reimagines the Doomsday Clock and asks what it means to borrow the language of urgency and apply it to a different kind of disaster: the slow normalization of fascist, far-right, and oppressive ideologies. The interactive installation asks its audience: Will you help to push it back?

Dawn Rinsma and Jodie Pruden

A single thread may break, but together we are the fabric of the future.

ThumbsupJK

Blue Screen Bliss is a captivating and humorous interactive digital art installation designed to transport audiences into a world of early internet nostalgia. We are transforming the broken glitch into a satisfying and fun experience.

Jacqui Gardiner

This open-style dance piece explores political polarization, revealing how opposing sides may not be as divided as they appear. As conflict shifts into quiet collaboration, the work suggests a shared underlying motive. Challenging audiences to question who truly benefits from division.

Jorden and David Doody

Jorden and David Doody have created an immersive installation in the Revelstoke Funeral Home (301 Mackenzie Ave).

Delreé Dumont – Wâpiski Kihéw Esquao

Prayers to the Four Directions reflects balance, connection, and our relationship with all that lives—ayisiniwak (people), askîy (land), nipîy (water), and kisik (sky).

Alison Beaumont, Joanne Gervais, & Shauna Oddleifson

Vanishing Point is a collaged, animated landscape of the Okanagan exploring climate change's impact on local nature. Combining hand-drawn, felted, crocheted, and photographic elements with evocative sound, it depicts water, trees, and animals as the environment degrades through drought and fire.

Jess Leahey & Callum McLeary

Over tourism happens when visitor numbers exceeds a places capacity… Let’s put it on ice!

Hummingbird Interactive

The Song Collector is an immersive video installation, inspired by folk song collector Lucy Broadwood. Step inside Lucy’s 'room', where you are welcome to browse her collection – and add to it.

Mildly Wild Flowers and Friends

After Everything, Flowers is a collaborative floral installation by Revelstoke Bloom Collective — local growers placing living, organically grown blooms into reclaimed and unexpected spaces, as a reminder that beauty is persistent, nature is resilient, and choosing colour in difficult times is its own act of resistance.

DITA

Inspired by the principles of swarm intelligence, The Hive explores a model of leadership rooted in connection rather than hierarchy. Through movement, vibration, and subtle interactions, collective decisions emerge from shared awareness. Leadership shifts and flows between individuals, guided by trust, communication, and reciprocal relationships.

Kasha Konaka

Spectra combines contortion and movement with an apparatus inspired by Japanese tree supports.

Sadok Ukrainian Dance Ensemble

The Sadok Ukrainian Dance Ensemble of Vernon celebrates 25 years of performing throughout the Okanagan Valley and beyond! While the war in Ukraine rages on, Sadok fights this war with culture! Their program is entitled RESILIANCE and dedicated to the thousands who have lost their lives in this unnecessary war. With Sadok, there is excitement, colour and Ukrainian Canadian Spirit!

Polka Dot Dragon Arts Society

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

Machetero Art Collective

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.

Various Filmmakers

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.

Tyson Neufeld & Chantel Thederahn

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.

Hermitess

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

Material Theatre

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.

Kelsey Pearce

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.

Ingrid Hansen (SNAFU)

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.

Ailin Dong

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.

Bri Dean/Fernweh

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.

LUNA Arts

Saturday, September 26, 2026

2026 Art Installations & Live Performances

Land Acknowledgment