Lindy Kehoe is an Oregon-based visionary painter, ceramicist, and illustrator who creates dreamlike art centered on remembering the codes of our mythos. Based along the Rogue River for nearly two decades, ancestral home of the Takelma People, she continues to learn how to be in right relationship as an ally and earth steward. In addition to teaching art at the Ashland Waldorf school and performing live painting, she has illustrated many books, including the award-winning eco-fable The Last Wild Witch with author Starhawk.

Anna Lee is an ancestral visionary folk artist whose work explores the threads between the seen and unseen. Her paintings often arrive as visions, which she creatively weaves into a gentle and potent storytelling, a new kind of myth. It is a kind of witnessing that feels both personal and collective. Her work has roots in ancestral memory, along with the cycles of birth and death. Her art serves as a bridge between worlds. She started creating from a young age and has spent years strengthening her craft so that the images she senses can find form through her hands. Anna sees her creative path as a practice of remembering, an honoring of where we come from and who we’ve always been beneath the noise of modernity. Through her work, she hopes to remind others of their own capacity to listen, to trust what comes through, and to meet life as both a dreamer and witness.

Corinne Dermond is a visionary painter, builder, teacher, and professional mess-maker residing in Portland, Oregon. As an NJ native she blends her intensity with West Coast fluidity, exploring the weird and wild human experience. Her paintings communicate the shared inner landscape through emotional expression and imaginative journeying, normalizing what’s natural vs expected, reminding people that there is a beautiful rainbow of light cradled deep within the darkest parts of ourselves. When she’s not embracing her feral side in the wilderness you can find her live painting, designing tiny homes, hosting Blacklight Paint Parties, and crafting essential nonsense.

Dama is a multidisciplinary visual artist whose work explores creativity, connection, transformation, and the relationship between the inner and outer worlds. Working across mixed media, acrylic, wood burning, gold leaf, and natural elements, her work draws inspiration from nature, culture, symbolism, and spirit. She sees art as medicine and ceremony—a way of transmitting what cannot always be spoken and creating beauty as a form of healing.

Danny Stephens is a Portland-based painter, curator, and community builder. Originally from Mississippi, he's called the Pacific Northwest home for over a decade, where he's built strong roots in the region's art world. He sees art as human survival intelligence, and a mandate to rise to in times like this. As a co-founder of The Haven PDX, he sees village building as its own art form. He emphasizes the importance of cultivating creative community as philosophical centers and North Stars for a wandering populace.

Eric Nez is a visionary painter whose work explores personal transformation and the evolution of consciousness. Raised by an artist and a yogini, he grew up with the freedom to express his inner world. Yoga, plant medicines, alchemy, and spiritual philosophy shape his creative practice. Each painting reflects his experiences and spiritual exploration, offered as an invitation for others to look inward and grow.

Izzy Ivy is passionate about grounding inspiring wisdoms from other realms, through word and paint, her art gives voice to her mystical experiences, adventures and all she encounters in her spiritual and healing work. Following the whispers of her inner guidance and strong connection with Lemuria, she is a traveler; a traverser of multiple dimensions through her meditation and dance practices that help her access these elevated states. She is also a traveller of the physical globe, with a love for exploring different sacred sites and the magic of nature, ‘Anchoring Light’ through teaching art as a magical practice, as she goes.

Jessica Lynn Clark is an artist from Maine now living in Portland, Oregon. She is grateful for this community of creative souls located so close to nature where she hikes and explores for inspiration and also enjoys yoga, dancing and singing. Jessica’s business has the mission to inspire children and adults, spark happiness, and awaken your vital connection to nature. She produces heartwarming imagery and creative projects for people of all ages, including painting commissions, prints, cards, stickers, coloring books, and children’s picture books. Her vision is to cultivate mindfulness, evoke an inner connection to your own vibrant spirit, to humanity, to the value of wildlife and to the system which connects us all, Mother Earth.

Joe Riso is a natural born artist muralist / painter based in Portland. Honorable Veteran 2001, degree from The Art Institute of Portland in 2005 worked as a commercial artist — creating animation for a Weird Al music video and doing ink and paint work for (Laika) on several commercials. "Murals are a big focus in my art career." Joe specializes in large-scale public work. He has been community oriented served on the Milwaukie Arts Committee and co-founded The Haven, (where his current studio is) a community art center and gallery in NE Portland. Alongside his mural work, Riso instructs entertainment painting, and shows at community events across the region.

Born in New York, Kirstie has used artwork to express herself from a young age. She has gained widespread recognition throughout art collectors across the United States, performing as a live painter, and displaying work in galleries throughout the country. Kirstie’s artwork explores a blend of fantasy and realism. As an acrylic painter, her diverse portfolio consists of subjects such as portraiture, landscape, and realism. Based out of Colorado she takes vast inspiration from nature and enjoys taking her work in a whimsical and magical direction within everyday landscapes. She expresses deep and profound emotions throughout the expansive portraiture she creates. In all of her work, she paints with with dreamy color palettes of pastel colors, while also sustaining vibrant contrast in all elements of her work.

Through painting, sheepskin and visual storytelling, Mae works with natural imagery, visual metaphors, and expressive linework to give form to the places where the seen and unseen meet. Following threads of intuition, she listens for insights or stories that ask to be felt, shared, and remembered.

For over 20 years, Mica Sky has worked in oil and mixed media, creating visionary paintings that explore the unfolding journey of human awakening. Through luminous, heart-opening imagery, Mica invites the viewer beyond the familiar and into a place of childlike innocence, infinite possibility, and remembrance. His paintings are an expression of the soul’s longing to awaken—to remember our deeper connection to one another and to all of life. Each work is offered as an invitation to pause, feel, and reconnect with the quiet wisdom of the heart. Mica believes that we are here not only to awaken ourselves, but to participate in the awakening of the collective—to remember our shared unity and the sacred purpose that lives within us all. Mica feels honored to serve in this way through his art and healing work, creating from the belief that beauty can open the heart, and ripple out in magical ways.

Washington- based artist Michelle Anderst creates oil paintings inspired by unique life forms in nature, geometry, and symbolism found in ancient esoteric systems. Her detailed depictions of insects, fungi, plants, anatomy, and their underlying mathematical design draw attention to intricate microcosms in nature which are often overlooked by humans. Anderst studied classical painting in her childhood home of Southern Oregon and was trained in Scientific Illustration at University of Washington. She currently works out of her art studio in Cashmere, near Leavenworth, and derives much of her inspiration from backpacking in deep wilderness, foraging, making tinctures and studying hermetic philosophy.

Moksha Kusa Marquardt (his birth name) is a self-taught painter, a drum maker and teacher. He’s originally from Washington State and is currently residing in Portland Oregon. Moksha's artistic style blends intricate details with a loose painterly approach, creating pieces that are alive with movement and vibrant color. His paintings serve as a reflection of his emotional relationship with nature—capturing what is felt rather than simply what is seen. Undoubtedly growing up in the Pacific Northwest has had the deepest influence on his work. For the past 10 years Moksha has been an influencer as a live painter at art and music festivals such as Beloved, Lucidity, Imagine and the Oregon Country Fair, and has painted along side many talented artists such as Autumn Skye, Alex Grey and so many more.

Nate McCosmo is a multi disciplinary artist based in Portland Oregon.Currently his main focus is in nature art with sticks and rocks, acrylic painting, and decorating spaces with tapestries. He often engages in all 3 art mediums in-between exploring his passion for making music, dancing, and connecting with community. Nate's love for art comes from years of dreaming and dabbling while being a fitness coach for the last 20 years, and began a committed art practice in 2023.

Pattrick “Teak” Price is a Native Alaskan artist practicing the Tlingit formline style of painting and sculpture. He has been painting murals and canvases professionally since his move to Eugene in 2017. Teak creates colorful work that engages the community with his bright and clean, traditional yet contemporary pieces. He has installed permanent works at community centers, schools and other public buildings. He has engaged the community with classes on mural painting, private lessons and education. During an apprenticeship with a master carver, he helped to carve a totem pole which is a permanent installation at Totem Park, Sitka Alaska. Teak is inspired by bright, vivid colors, nature and connecting with others. He is passionate about carrying on the oldest style of art in North America and representing his native heritage.

My name is Santiago, and I am an artist driven by curiosity, connection, and storytelling. I am 33 years old and moved to the United States about nine years ago from Patagonia, starting from scratch with a background in architecture, art, and therapeutic practices. When I first arrived, I didn’t speak English and worked many different jobs. Over time, I realized that the visual language of art could transcend spoken language, and that genuine human connection and empathy are powerful enough to bridge cultural differences. Through my work, people began sharing their life stories with me—their laughter, their tears, and their most meaningful experiences. Together, we transformed those stories into designs filled with personal symbolism and emotional depth.

Serena is a Tlingit artist based in Port Townsend, WA, working primarily in skin and ink while remaining a painter at heart. Her work weaves themes of reconnection to her heritage with the magic and wisdom of the natural world, both seen and unseen. Earthy yet ethereal, her art explores the bridge between opposites—earth and sky, body and spirit, and her identity as both Indigenous and European. Creation is her medicine, and through it she hopes to be a rainbow bridge between worlds.