Bazaart 2025

About

Bazaart 2025 Vendors

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Buckle Up Bags

**Welcome to My Booth!** 👜✨
Step into a world of unique, handcrafted purses, bags, and travel items. Each piece is meticulously crafted and upcycled from seatbelt material, ensuring durability and stunning beauty.
As you explore, you’ll be greeted by a wonderful array of colors and styles. Take a closer look at the intricate details, both inside and out, and I guarantee you’ll fall in love with more than one.
Happy shopping and enjoy discovering your new favorite bags! 🌟
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A display of four leather tote bags in varying sizes and colors—olive green, brown, dark brown, and black—graces a table. Behind them stands a wall with the logo

Cor Leather Goods

Cor Leather Goods specializes in handcrafted leather bags, wallets, and accessories, created in Saskatchewan using responsibly sourced, full-grain leather. Having spent my professional career at a computer or behind a camera, I began leather working three years ago out of a desire to let my creativity live outside of a screen. Each piece is shaped through careful hand-cutting and stitching, inspired by nature and classic aesthetics, blending functionality with timeless elegance, though the leather’s unique character ensures no two are identical. Working independently, I am excited for the opportunity to guide my sons in this art, producing items built for longevity.

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Me & You Handmades

Me & You Handmades (@meandyouhandmades) is a small, family-run, female-owned business located in the heart of the prairies. We specialize in designing and creating one-of-a-kind sports apparel, accessories, and handmade items using high-quality materials sourced locally and across Canada.

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Two small, cloud-shaped objects resembling candy or marshmallows are placed side by side on a light gray surface. Each cloud is mostly white with a touch of blue on top, creating a whimsical, playful appearance reminiscent of something you'd find in Bazaart 2025.

Philia Bijoux Fashion & Home Accessories

Philia Bijoux Fashion and Home Accessories creates accessories that inspire joy and put a smile on your face. It is the creative home for multi-medium artist Shola Olorunleke. Inspired by nature, her Nigerian culture and her travels, Shola creates fashion and home accessories utilizing clay, concrete, crystals, gemstones, precious metals, resin and fibre.
Accessories at Philia Bijoux include jewelry (earrings, necklaces and bracelets) and home decor (trays, mini sculptures, brass and copper mobiles, suncatchers and ceramic wall hangings. All pieces are designed and created in Shola’s home studio here in Regina.
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Prairie Lily Stitches

-Stitching functional and fun together-
Prairie Lily Stitches makes hand sewn goods with a touch of vintage charm and a pop of modern flair. Whether it’s a cute coin pouch, a handy jewellery bag or a cute crossbody bag, you’ll find something that will brighten up your life every time you use it. Our products are made with high-quality fabric and craftsmanship, so you can enjoy them for years to come.
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A vibrant spread of colorful fabric pouches and keychains showcasing strawberries, daisies, lemons, and abstract designs. This Bazaart 2025 collection is artfully arranged in a flat lay on a pristine white background.

Sew&Tell Handmade

Sew&Tell’s brand consists of handcrafted sewn and quilted goods, including a wide range of women’s bags and purses, kitchen and home decor, and travel accessories. Bright and colourful fabrics are the focal point of many of the pieces they create, while also bringing a modern edge to traditionally quilted goods. Each item for Sew&Tell is proudly made with the highest quality materials, and sewn together from start-to-finish with an exceptional attention to detail by Sarah herself.

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Bub and boo soap

Handmade bath and body products. Exceptional scents, quality and packaging. We are proud to offer gift ready packaging for special people in your life.

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A green soap bar and a brown box with a label sit on a wooden surface. The soap rests on a white crocheted cloth, with dried grass in the background, channeling a rustic and natural vibe reminiscent of Bazaart 2025's serene aesthetics.

Buffaloberry Soap Company

Why Buffaloberry Soap Company? Buffaloberries, like us, are adaptable. They provide nitrogen, pollen, nectar, and berries to the surrounding ecosystem. They sustain black bears and grizzly bears. And our products at Buffaloberry Soap Company Limited are sensitive and gentle to the eco-system and can help to sustain the environment while providing safe and natural products for families.
In addition to using Buffaloberries being traditionally used to season meat, because Buffaloberries contain a natural, low-sudsing detergent called saponin, traditional keepers of the land would create a foamy (soapy) drink or sauce that was put on ice cream. Due to this saponin, Buffaloberries are also known as soap-berries. Thus the connection to our soap business. it was important to us to acknowledge that we live and create our products on Treaty 4 Lands and the traditional lands of the Métis/Michif peoples. It is important to us to recognize that the earth gives us the ingredients that we transform into Buffaloberry Soap Company products.
Buffaloberry Soap, launched in June 2024, in Regina, is proud to bring you eco-friendly, sustainable bath, body and household cleaning products and are proud to be home in SK.
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Flaxen Hue Candle co

Flaxen Hue Candle co is a local soywax candle company that provides handcrafted, high quality, and highly fragranced candles, wax melts & tealights that will inspire your senses with persuasive aromas. One of our goals is to offer an array of generously scented candles that can be enjoyed for personal use or as gifts. We believe in natural, non toxic, paraben & phthalate free fragrances. All of our products are eco-friendly, recyclable or reusable. We have learned that life truly is all about the journey and we are moving towards something greater. We aim to light up our customers’ lives with incredible customer service and a burning passion for what we do, every single day. Our candles are a product of love, and we sincerely hope that you love our products as much as we love making them.

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A circular black dish, reminiscent of Bazaart 2025's avant-garde aesthetics, holds a large black stone amid small multicolored stones, red and yellow dried flowers, and sprigs of lavender. The arrangement exudes a cosmic allure against a textured, glittery black background.

Conjure Apothecary

Experience the magic of Celtic-inspired candles, room sprays, ritual kits, roll-ons, and ritual oils, each made with intention. These products go beyond fragrance, serving as tools for manifestation and spiritual connection. Infused with herbs, crystals, and scents, they are designed to support protection, tranquility, and inspiration in daily rituals. Whether you’re setting the mood, creating a sacred space, or focusing on personal transformation, each item is crafted to bring positive energy into your life.

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A brown glass dropper bottle labeled

HEART + SOUL CANDLE CO.

My goal is to inspire you to slow down and truly embody the life you want. What if you slowed down and cultivated a life that feels good with every mindful moment? Each item is handcrafted and mindfully made without the harmful toxins often found in fragrance. Each piece is designed, crafted, assembled and poured by me. From start to finish I have my hands in every part of the process. I use only the cleanest ingredients, including beeswax from right here on the Saskatchewan Prairies. If you like high quality, handcrafted pieces of art made from my own personal experiences and love of expression through design, you will love my collections. Exceptional fine fragrances to elevate your mood and captivate your senses.
soft, modern + clean.
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Two ceramic fish sculptures with blue scales, leaf patterns, and geometric designs face each other against a plain light background, capturing the artistic spirit of Bazaart 2025.

Anne Mclellan Pottery

Anne Mclellan works with clay to produce colorful functional and sculptural pieces. She studied at the Nova Scotia College of Art and the Alberta College of Art. Anne’s work is inspired by colors, forms and patterns in the natural world around us, she connects to that through her pieces. Using wheel thrown and hand building methods, Anne sees each piece as a blank canvas composing imagery using over glaze and under glaze decoration. She is based in Regina, Saskatchewan.

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Four tall, faceted cups sit on a dark wooden surface. Two are solid blue, one is yellow, and two showcase blue and yellow marbled patterns, creating a modern Bazaart 2025 vibe against the plain, light-colored background.

Art Affection Pottery

Having not touched clay since high school, Tammy regained her affection for clay in 2007. Through a series of workshops, both in Canada and abroad, networking and trial & error, Tammy is largely a self-taught ceramist. Her love of color has led her to refine her art to mainly consisting of colored porcelain. However, many functional works are done using stoneware or a porcelaneous clay body. Alternative firing methods have always fascinated her and is often used with both stoneware and porcelain clay.

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A wavy, blue ceramic bowl with speckles is supported by two sculpted feet wearing black sandals with pink toenails, set on a textured, multicolored carpet—a playful Bazaart 2025 creation.

artisaNGrounds

I graduated from the Arts Education program at the University of Regina receiving my B.Ed. and a B.A in Visual Arts. For over 20 years I have been teaching in a high school working with at-risk students using Visual Arts for self expression to explore better solutions and improved choices. I started my own business (artisaNGrounds) 4 years ago to further share my passion of art with others offering painting and pottery classes and private celebrations.

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A blue, wavy-edged ceramic chip and dip platter, inspired by Bazaart 2025 trends, sits on a round, light-colored stone table with a green leafy plant nearby and an orange couch in the background.

Blue Neptoon Designs

Amanda Cook-Taylor is a self-taught artist based in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan who creates customizable, high-quality home décor and essentials. Amanda began her artistic journey at a young age, enjoying various mediums but has developed a deep passion for ceramics in the last couple of years. Amanda is inspired by nature, geometry, and life experiences, which is reflected in her work. The feeling of clay in her hands calms her and leads her to a place of expression and thought, bringing uniqueness and wonder to her work. Amanda stated, “there is something special when eating or drinking out of a handmade piece or simply enjoying its beauty”. Her history as a painter has helped her translate her ideas from canvases to ceramics.
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A close-up of colorful, ceramic flower-shaped dishes, each with a small gold center. Overlapping in a vibrant Bazaart 2025-inspired arrangement, the red, yellow, blue, white, purple, and pink dishes create an eye-catching display.

Cole Lynbrook

“CREATE, SHARE, BRING JOY” This is Cathy Lynn Borbely’s mantra. Her passion for flowers and nature fuels her creativity with the hope of bringing joy one design at a time. Whether it’s ceramic flowers, nature-inspired mugs or floral watercolours, her art is a reflection of what she sees and how she feels about her surroundings. And Cathy Lynn hopes it makes you smile. She will be selling handmade ceramic flowers, mugs, plates, tealights, ceramic and crystal jewelry, and watercolour paintings. Creativity with a cause…with every purchase, a donation is made to childhood cancer research and families impacted by this disease.
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A ceramic pitcher, bowl, and plate—each decorated with hand-painted yellow flowers and green leaves—are arranged on a wooden surface in a charming Bazaart 2025 showcase.

Glazed Over Pottery

My love for art started as a child & I went to the U of S as a Fine Art student years ago. I began to learn pottery in the Battlefords around 24 years ago when we had a great group of ceramic artists in the nearby area & many came as guest lecturers. I acquired studio space & a kiln during that time and have taken many workshops in person or online from several ceramic artists & recently completed a year long mentorship under CARFAC. I am a member of the Regina Potters Guild, CARFAC, juried member of Sask Craft Council, Sask Terra, Chapel Gallery, Battlefords Art Club.

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A blue ceramic plate, bowl, and mug are displayed on a neutral background. The plate stands upright on a small black stand, while the bowl and mug sit in front—perfect for showcasing your Bazaart 2025 collection.

HANDCRAFTED POTTERY by TOM TILFORD

I have been making Pottery in my home studio off and on since 1980. I have participated in several juried Art Shows and Craft sales. I have participated in Bazaart last year and Evergreen Craft sale in Prince Albert since the 1980s. I create functional pottery featuring plates, mugs, bowls, Urns and garlic pots. I mix my own glazes that are all food safe, dishwasher friendly and microwave safe.
A close-up of a ceramic vase with a string of white pearls draped around its neck, placed on a dark surface next to a textured green ceramic object, captured in the refined style of Bazaart 2025.

Karma Collective

Samantha Soriano-Hale is a multidisciplinary artist and maker based in Regina, SK. As the founder of Karma Collective, she specializes in handcrafted ceramics, gemstone malas, and unique jewelry that blend artistry with intentional design. Her work is inspired by ritual, sustainability, and the beauty of natural materials, creating pieces that enhance daily life with both function and meaning. She is passionate about ethical sourcing, collaboration, and fostering a connection between maker and wearer. Her work has been featured in markets and festivals across Saskatchewan, offering one-of-a-kind creations that reflect her commitment to sustainability, artistry, and mindful living.

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A white ceramic teapot, two matching cups, and a sugar bowl with a wooden spoon sit on a wooden serving board against a black background, styled for Bazaart 2025.

Pepo Studio

Pepo Studio is owned and operated by artist Jenn Dudman. Having always loved pottery, Jenn studied with master potter Val Metcalfe at Stoneware Gallery in Winnipeg. She opened Pepo Studio in Erickson, MB focusing on modern functional pottery that brings beauty, form and function to everyday life.

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A ceramic bird with white, brown, and blue coloring sits on a small, bare wooden branch attached to a metal rod, showcased in a minimalist Bazaart 2025 style against a plain white background.

Sabine Wecker

Sabine Wecker was educated in Germany in the ceramic craft, and after a twenty-year break dove back into clay at the University of Regina completing a BFA in Visual Arts /Fine Arts with Great Distinction in 2021 and a MFA in Visual Arts / Fine Arts in 2024. She is a ceramic artist working in the sculptural as well as functional field of clay. Both fields influence and inform each other in the process of making as well as their formal language and surface treatments. On the functional side she developed a series of objects for the garden, to enhance outside living spaces and beautifully complement the natural spaces we live in. That is also true for the pieces that are meant to be inside. The focus with those pieces goes beyond the function of tableware. They are meant to enrich the table and the rituals of the everyday. Wecker is mainly working with stoneware or porcelain using wheel throwing and slab building techniques. She high fires in atmospheric kilns like gas, soda or wood. Wecker is a big advocate for the strengthening of the craft sector through a focus on design and craft skills, as well as education.
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A tall, textured ceramic bottle with a narrow neck and speckled glaze features a metal bottle pourer inserted into the top, styled in a minimalist Bazaart 2025 aesthetic and set against a plain white background.

Shaun's Pottery

Born and currently working in Altona, Manitoba, Shaun has always been surrounded by pottery. He’s the son of Marlene Dyck – a successful potter of 46 years. Never having been formally trained, Shaun is self-taught and has potted for over 26 years. His talent is continually improved through seeing every work day as a school day, finding uses for pottery in the real world, hard work, and honing his work for ever greater beauty. Influences of the angular, geometric nature of the work inspire his individual wares that are on one hand designed and reproducible and on the other hand, possess a simple character that is uniquely their own.

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Two dark green ceramic bowls with a shiny glaze, one smaller and nested inside the larger, both with thin, brown rims, are arranged on a plain white background—an elegant presentation perfect for Bazaart 2025.

Terri Ekvall Ceramics

Regina artist Terri Ekvall, a seasoned ceramic artist with a passion for transforming clay into captivating pieces of functional art, invites you to explore her unique collection. Primarily working in porcelain she draws inspiration from nature and childhood stories. The hand drawn and painted images of mushrooms are inspired by the work of Alice in Wonderland while images of plant life and insects are inspired by nature. Her attention to detail make each piece a unique work of art, designed to make your daily rituals with special.

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A hand holds a ceramic mug with a blue and brown glaze, featuring a dripping pattern. The vibrant background, created with Bazaart 2025, showcases wavy stripes in blue, orange, yellow, red, and purple.

Wild bisque pottery

AIyssa creates asymmetrical functional pottery. She is a hobby potter with a home based studio Lumsden SK. She use a variety of plainsman clay and high fire food safe glazes. Alyssa started making her own glazes which has brought on new obstacles for her. She love to experimenting and always looking for a new challenge. She loves making custom personalized commission pieces for every occasion.

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A collection of handmade ceramic mugs with detailed nature-themed designs, including flowers, a raven, mushrooms, an owl, and a moth, displayed on a wooden surface—perfect for adding Bazaart 2025 inspiration to your space.

Wildfire Ceramics

Wildfire Ceramics works from a small home studio in Regina. They create functional hand-built ceramics inspired by the natural world. Their work blends elements of drawing, printmaking, and ceramics, resulting in pieces that are both creative and distinctive, inviting an appreciation for beauty in everyday objects.

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A ceramic teapot with a rounded body, wide angular handle, and long angled spout. The brown glaze with cream and light blue streaks gives it an earthy, rustic look—perfect for displaying at Bazaart 2025.

Zane Wilcox

Zane Wilcox received an MFA from the University of Regina and a BMus from the University of British Columbia. He has received numerous awards including the Outstanding Student Achievement in Contemporary Sculpture Award from the International Sculpture Center. Zane’s work has been exhibited across Canada and in the United States and Australia, and is in public collections including the MacKenzie Art Gallery, Gardiner Museum and Global Affairs Canada.

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Information for Artisans

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE AN ARTISAN?

The MacKenzie Art Gallery is accepting applications from artists, and artisans for our 52 Annual Event! Artisans, food vendors, and community organizations interested in participating in 2025 Bazaart must submit a completed application form and corresponding fees using the links provided.

  • EARLY BIRD DEADLINE – Friday, 14 February 2025
  • APPLICATION DEADLINE – Monday, 16 June 2025
*Artisans who submit their application after the deadline will be subject to an additional charge of $50 for late administration fees.

Rules and Regulations for Vendors

  • Bazaart accepts applications from a wide range of established and emerging Canadian artists and craftspeople employing both traditional and experimental art forms.
  • Bazaart is a juried show, meaning that submitted applications will undergo a careful review by a panel of experts who will evaluate and select participants based on originality, technical skill and quality, and cultural competency. You can find information on the assessment criteria here.
  • Jury members and their immediate family are not eligible to apply.
  • Artisans must electronically submit three high-quality images of their work along with the application. If no photos are submitted, the application will be considered incomplete.
  • Artists interested in participating in Bazaart must submit a completed application form by Friday, 28 February 2025. Our jury will review your application and return their selections to the Gallery, who will then notify the successful applicants. See Application Fees and Deadlines and Notification for more information.
  • Artists who submit their applications after the deadline will be charged an additional $50 for late administration fees.

The MacKenzie is committed to maintaining a high standard of work at Bazaart and, therefore, reserves the right to decline applications regardless of past participation.

All works exhibited should be the intellectual property of the maker. As such, mass-produced and re-sale products that have not been created by the applicant (either solo or in collaboration with another artist) do not meet our criteria for display and sale. All works must be original creations.

It is an expectation of the MacKenzie Art Gallery that the creation, sale, and marketing of your work reflects an understanding and adherence to CARFAC’s ‘Think Before You Appropriate’ guidelines, a tool to assist makers in ensuring that their designs are sensitive to issues of misappropriation. Please read the full guide here.

If your project is Indigenous-led or is in collaboration with an Indigenous artist, we ask that you identify that information on your application. This information helps to ensure these guidelines are met during the adjudication process.

The exhibited work must correspond with the quality and style of the digital images submitted.

All completed applications received by the MacKenzie Art Gallery on or before Friday, 28 February 2025, will be reviewed by the 2025 Bazaart Jury. Artists will be notified of the status of their application by 31 March 2025. Notification will be via e-mail unless a preference for notification by phone or post is indicated.

Unsuccessful applicants will have their fee refunds processed on 31 March 2025.

Note: Financial institutions can deposit funds up to 7 business days after the Gallery processes the refund. Please contact Carrie Smith at csmith@mackenzie.art for more information.

Please note: Booth sharing is NOT permitted.

ARTISAN BOOTH REGISTRATION

  • Early bird price: $250. The application must be submitted on or before Friday, 14 February 2025.
  • Regular price: $275 – application must be submitted on or before Monday, 16 June 2025.
  • Artists who submit their applications after the deadline will be charged an additional $50 for late administration fees.
  • Booth size: 10 FT W x 15 FT D.
  • Electricity to booths is an additional $30. Power is available in booths 73-154 only.

FOOD VENDOR REGISTRATION

  • $415 (includes power and Wascana Authority fees) – application must be submitted on or before Friday, 28 February 2025.
  • Artisans who submit their applications after the deadline will be subject to an additional charge of $50 for late administration fees.
  • Booth size: 10 FT W x 20 FT D.
  • Any vendors operating a food concession or selling food products for consumption off-site need to follow SHA Guidelines—please see Health & Safety Permits.

We ask all those applying to participate as a juror, vendor, or volunteer for Bazaart, to please take a moment to read our Vision, Values, Equity, and Accessibility Statements.

We believe that artists and their engagement with our visitors are essential to the success of the MacKenzie, and the success of Bazaart as both a fundraiser for our programming and an opportunity for artists to connect with one another and the broader community.

We are so excited to celebrate our successes together and work toward the shared goal of creating a meaningful and engaging event. As such, we recognize the value of every vendor and volunteer who participates in Bazaart, and we strive to ensure that we provide a respectful and inclusive event with the highest standards of hospitality. We know that as vendors, you share our passion for the arts with creativity and innovation, and that you support our initiatives by always representing
yourself and the Mackenzie Art Gallery to the best of our shared abilities.

Accordingly, we have a zero-tolerance stance on racially charged, ableist, transphobic, or other discriminatory statements or incidents, and reserve the right to remove from our events any vendor, volunteer, or participant that exhibits behaviour inconsistent with our vision and values Attendees, vendors, and/or volunteers who insult, harass, or otherwise interfere with staff and other participants (including volunteers and vendors) may be kindly asked to leave the Gallery and surrounding property. People who are asked to leave on these grounds, are not entitled to a refund of their admission or fees associated with Bazaart. If you experience or witness any issues, please contact the nearest MacKenzie staff member.

Artisan Vendors accepted to participate in Bazaart are assigned a booth space of approximately 10 feet wide x 15 feet deep on the grounds surrounding the MacKenzie Art Gallery or in the parking area of the T. C. Douglas Building.

Food Vendors accepted to participate are assigned a booth space of approximately 10 feet by 20 feet. Food vendors with trailers are required to indicate the size of their trailer on their application.

All spaces available are indicated on the Bazaart Vendor Map. Applicants are asked to indicate their top three preferred booth locations when applying. While the MacKenzie will try to accommodate all requests, booth display spaces are allotted on a first come, first served basis (based on the date of application). The map is subject to change.

The MacKenzie makes the final decision on allocation of display space.

Artists are responsible for their booth display set-up and take-down and must supply their own tents, tables, chairs, display equipment, hanging supplies, etc. “Knockdown” display systems are recommended for ease of set-up and take-down. Artists are encouraged to have a sign clearly indicating their name. Some booths are on uneven ground; therefore, we require all shelves and display units to be secured and anchored to ensure safety for all participants. Concerns or questions regarding set-up should be directed to the MacKenzie Art Gallery prior to the show’s opening.

If you are a vendor operating a food concession or selling food products for consumption off-site, please follow this link for the Saskatchewan Health Authority’s Vendor Package—Temporary Permit and email your fully completed application to Hanna Hudson-Plante at hhudson-plante@mackenzie.art.

Food Vendors with licensed trailers are not required to complete the Temporary Permit form. Instead, please email a copy of your license to Hanna Hudson-Plante at hhudson-plante@mackenzie.art.

Any food vendors that generate grease-laden vapour, for example, by deep fat frying, cooking meat on stovetops/flat tops, cooking with oil on stovetops/flat tops, or charbroiling, must be inspected by Regina Fire Service at least two weeks prior to the event. Email fast@regina.ca or call (306) 777-7830.

The show goes on, rain or shine! Please note that the event is outside. Vendors accepted should have plans for sun/heat management (i.e., shade structures, water, and a fan in the case of booths with electrical), as well as for wind, rain, and/or cooler weather. Artists are responsible for their displays regardless of the weather.

The MacKenzie reserves the right to cancel Bazaart due to inclement weather or any other unforeseen circumstances which pose a safety risk.

Artists who accepted the invitation to participate in Bazaart but who cannot attend must provide a written notice of cancellation to the Gallery on or before 16 May 2025 to receive a refund of their registration fee, less than a $100 administration fee. Refunds are not available for cancellations made after 16 May 2025.

The MacKenzie reserves the right to cancel the event at any time, at which point registration fees will be returned in full to vendors. The MacKenzie Art Gallery is not responsible for any fees incurred by vendors related to travel, lodgings, or set-up for the event.

Registration and booth set-up begins at 6:30 AM on Sunday, 22 June, 2025. You must register with our staff upon arrival to receive directions for parking, participant ID, and vendor passes. Booths must be completely set up, and ALL vehicles must be moved out of Lot 1 and the surrounding booth areas to the designated parking area by 9:30 AM. Booth displays MUST remain set up until 5 PM. Parking is available in Lot 2. View the Vendor Map.

The MacKenzie Art Gallery will develop and implement a strategic marketing plan to promote Bazaart. The MacKenzie’s website will showcase Bazaart and the participating artisans. The MacKenzie Art Gallery reserves the right to use images submitted by accepted artists for promotional purposes, both in print and online.

All participating artisans will be listed in the onsite Bazaart directory; listing includes artistic category, name, booth number, website and/or e-mail address. Please ensure you provide all necessary information on the application form. The Bazaart directory provides guests with an overview of all participating vendors and assists them to navigate the Bazaart grounds.

Bazaart is filled with activities for everyone! Live performances, activities for children and families, and free admission to the Gallery invites visitors to stay, play, and shop both inside and outside the Gallery.

For information regarding hotels, motels, restaurants, and attractions, please visit Tourism Regina. If you need hotel accommodations, we encourage you to contact Hanna Hudson-Plante for more information about reduced rates and availability with our hospitality partners. 

Hanna Hudson-Plante, Volunteer and Membership Coordinator, (306) 584-4250 ext. 4294 hhudson-plante@mackenzie.art

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