Logan McCormick is a filmmaker and writer from Saskatoon.

‘There Is A Place On This Earth Where Your Body Will Be Buried’ is a collection of three short films that explore the marks that we leave on the landscape of one another’s hearts. The footage (shot across Saskatchewan and Alberta) is accompanied by narration that considers what effect our brief lives could possibly have on a world that will persist long after we have left it behind.

Jessica Wu is a visual artist with a background in journalism and documentary studies. She is interested in retracing stories of immigration through cultural, political and historical lenses in an attempt to answer ever-entangled questions of identity and diaspora.

Angela Rose Cabarios/Angie Cabz is an artist who primarily works within time based media, installation, performance and text. Her artistic practice blends her professional experience with theatre and film-production, with her research interests in capitalist realism, identity formation on the internet, and post-cinematic affect. Angie holds a BFA (Honours) from Ontario College of Art and Design, with a minor in Indigenous Visual Culture. Angie’s practice works to gesture towards a contemporary understanding of physical space and virtual time that is both playful, empathetic and critical.

Dominique Ferraton is an artist from Montreal, QC whose practice encompasses sound art, video, photography and drawing. Her work explores our relationship with our environment: the ways in which we occupy and transform the places we inhabit and how we are affected by them. She currently lives in Gravelbourg, SK.

Jérémy Griffaud is an artist who explores the question of the spectator in hybrid realities, through devices that blend the virtual and the real. Using digitized watercolors, video game engines, virtual reality headsets and monumental projections, he creates immersive, interactive environments. In his installations Enlarge Yourself and The Garden, for example, visitors become performers, and the work's activation depends on their involvement. In The Origin of Things, visitors find themselves immersed in a psychedelic science-fiction universe that questions Man's relationship with Nature.

Julianna Phillips is an artist entering the final year of her BFA program at the U of S. She works in multimedia art and animation, focusing on fantasy, the subconscious, narrative, and characters.