Co - Op Bar Milton Parc

Anne Automne is a young artist passionate about embroidery, inspired by the landscapes of Quebec and Canada, particularly by the vibrant colors of autumn. She creates each piece entirely by hand.

Eelise N’Dri is a bold, forward-thinking storyteller, illustrator, and multidisciplinary artist based in Montreal. Her work is witty, funky, and vibrantly colorful, drawing inspiration from diverse cultures and contemporary aesthetics. She is best recognized for her signature thick white stroke across one eye—an artistic mark symbolizing her unique way of seeing and interpreting the world, while intentionally leaving space for the viewer’s own perspective.

Her notable accomplishments include writing and illustrating a book on Adinkra Symbols and Poetic Riddles, as well as being selected in the summer of 2020 to collaborate with the collective Never Was Average on Montreal’s iconic #BlackLivesMatter street mural. Eelise has produced a wide range of commissioned work for clients such as American Eagle, Target, Accenture, Tilly, McGill University, Tazo Tea, Projet PAAR, LNDMRK, the National Film Board of Canada, and many others.

Emma Lowry is a recent graduate from McGill University and a medical assistant in pediatrics at the University of Vermont Medical Center. She completed her Bachelor's Degree in Gender and Feminist Studies and is currently studying for the MCAT and preparing to apply to medical schools. 

She uses colorful, whimsical art to illustrate the functions of the body and other scientific subjects as their own little worlds. She is fascinated by the overlap between gender and medicine and how interdisciplinary knowledge is central to the understanding of women's health, LGBTQ+ health, and the health of infants and children. To her, access to approachable and beautiful scientific images is one of the most important pursuits in modern healthcare. She finds herself constantly wanting to understand further how the human body functions and in doing so, visualizing these processes that she imagines.

Maggie Zeng is a Montreal-based children’s book illustrator, concept artist, and animator. With an interest in light and shadow, Maggie loves making whimsical story-driven illustrations that convey a feeling of adventure and wonder through fun characters and magical environments. She is the illustrator of the Ruth & Sylvia Schwartz Award winning book “This Is The Boat That Ben Built,” and her short film “Itch” has screened at the Fantasia International Film Festival, winning the silver Satoshi Kon Award for Achievement in Animation. Her favourite pencil was a 0.9mm Staedtler Mars micro that someone stole from her during her first year of high school. (She bought a second one.)

Sara Mizannojehdehi is an illustrator and writer fascinated by a sense of place, or the feeling of comfort and inclusion one experiences when they connect with a space. While she's only lived in Montreal for two and a half years, completing her master's in journalism, Sara has found a muse within her evolving sense of place in the city, her explorations, and the people she's met. Her personal work explores walking, journeying, documenting the details of the mundane, and viewing how one's perception can evolve through experiences and time. Beyond personal work, she has freelanced for places such as the Narwhal, Montreal Gazette, and Maisonneuve Magazine.

Jenny Bien-Aimé is a first generation Haitian illustrator based in Montreal.
Her work consists of exploring the human experience by conveying a dream-like atmosphere through the use of light, colours, attention to the littlest details and composition.

Her goal is to tell stories that go in depth into the psychological character exploration found in storytelling and world building while still keeping a relaxed environment. She takes her inspiration primarily from nature and the people in it.

Simon is a queer French and Canadian illustrator of Chinese descent, living in Montreal. He creates cozy, hand-drawn illustrations inspired by everyday life, travel, and his cultural roots. His work blends gentle humour, warm textures, and editorial storytelling to reflect queer love, identity, and the small moments that make us feel at home.

A lore-oriented character designer, a fantasy devotee, a saturation enthusiast! But most importantly, a creator with an ever-present touch of mystical.

Sketching in coffee shops, bringing daydreams to life, or performing art rituals under the new moon, whether it's painted, doodled, digitally drawn, cut and carved, or inked forever, so long as the art reaches your senses and brings you a smile, ( or even a spark of magic ) the goal has been fulfilled.

Cara is a Montreal-based artist and illustrator. She graduated in Painting and Drawing from Concordia University, Montreal. She draws inspiration from the odd and quirky moments of everyday life, depicting this with a sense of naïve dark humour. Constantly producing, she attempts to figure things out – to decode this strange universe.​

Dylan James Nicholas is a Verdun-based printmaker whose work draws from the visual language of comics and graphic iconography. He constructs fragmented narratives that offer fleeting glimpses into the lives of his subjects and the spaces they inhabit.

Lottie is an illustrator and 2D animator from Montréal. As a child, she dreamt of making cartoons, but her adult self could not take the rigidity of that industry she worked so hard to join. So, she went her own way, creating self-indulgent illustrations of comfort. Lottie is mainly inspired by her memories of childhood: foods, toys and small creatures. She loves to play and experiment with colour, texture and mediums, which makes every piece different from the next.

Ariana Pickard is a multidisciplinary artist currently living and working in Montreal, Quebec. She works with digital and traditional illustration, ceramics, fibres, and printmaking practices. A key aspect of her work is the heavy use of text, both with and without corresponding imagery. The intersection of art and words is fundamental to the function of her work, being to involve the viewer and allow them to reflect inward. The subject matter for said work revolves around universal experiences, sharing moments of connection, fear, grief, humour, nostalgia, and love.