The Cosmic Groove Chefs are a group of humans with interests in original music, light programming, laser art, and video production/editing. They use all sorts of devices to present flavours visually. They are definitely local to Saskatoon, and they are certainly not from outer space. They are normal humans with names like Dylan Evans and J.J. Neufeld.

E. M. Alysse Bowd holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the AUArts in Calgary, and an Master in Fine Arts from NSCAD University in Halifax. Her creative practice navigates object-making, drawing and live art with a thematic focus on female perfectionism, self-care and motherhood mythologies. Her work finds the beauty and complexity held in the contradictions of being human. Through her work, she often seeks a balance between wildness and domesticity, playfulness and repose, while glimpsing the absurdity within the everyday.

April Doepker is a Métis multi-media artist based in Saskatoon. With work ranging from urban graffiti-style stencil portraits, abstract landscapes, murals, and installations work. Mediums include spray-paint, acrylics, and recently experimenting with electronic music, creating art that is often abstract and dreamlike. Beyond aesthetics, Doepker’s work frequently serves as a platform for social advocacy, highlighting issues impacting Indigenous communities. Her diverse portfolio has been exhibited in galleries across Saskatchewan, merging cultural narrative with contemporary technique.

Luke Syrnick is a musician and animator living in Saskatoon Sk, with his wonderful partner and their 6 pets.

Roman Sabasch is an emerging artist studying at the University of Saskatchewan. In his paintings, soft sculpture, assemblage and performances he explores themes of nostalgia, memory and personal identity. His performances draw on improv, drag and theatre. Inspired by the aesthetics of his childhood in the early 2000’s, his work is a playful recasting of childhood memories

I/O is an artist collective that approaches cross-discipline art as a singular experience, led by the experimental duo of Factor Eight and Briana Gillet. Joining them are Saskatoon-based choreographer, dancer, and music artist Kirk Ford, and Vancouver-based Brazilian-Canadian dancer and choreographer Nina Salles-Grubor. Together, for "You are here.", they take over a closed intersection with sound, movement, light, and sculpture.

Since completing his studies in film production at Concordia University, Roberto Santaguida’s films and videos have been shown at more than 400 international festivals, including Tampere Film Festival (Finland), CPH: DOX, Copenhagen International Documentary Film Festival (Denmark), Contemporary Art Festival Sesc_Videobrasil (Brazil), Flickers' Rhode Island International Film Festival (United States), transmediale (Germany), and Message to Man (Russia). He has also taken part in artist residencies in numerous countries, including Iran, Romania, Germany, Norway, and Australia. Roberto is the recipient of the K.M. Hunter Artist Award, the Chalmers Arts Fellowship and a fellowship from Akademie Schloss Solitude in Germany.

Dash Reimer is an artist and educator based out of Treaty 6 territory in Saskatoon. He was Saskatchewan's 5th Youth Poet Laureate. He works within the worlds of poetry and hip hop and has a decade of experience performing on stages across Turtle Island, North Africa, South Africa and Turkey.

Layla Bautista is a half Filipina-Canadian filmmaker born and raised in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. She began her career at 17, after shadowing a local filmmaker who introduced her to the world of film. Since then, she has built a thriving production company, Bokeh Media, which specializes in music videos, short films, and commercials.

Aldeneil Española Jr. is a queer, first-generation Canadian-Filipinx artist living and working on Treaty 6 Territory in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. A graduate of the Bachelor of Fine Arts – Studio Arts (Honours) program at the University of Saskatchewan, Aldeneil's practice examines identity as a living, accumulative process that is shaped by the ongoing negotiations of place, gender, and time.