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Sibi Arts Collective hosts first outdoor market

The market showcased a vibrant array of local talent and provided a platform for artists and artisans to share their work.
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From left, Hannah Delawski, Charlie Rioc, Erik Fehr, and Tamara Delawski brought out some bunny rabbits, pygmy goats, and a puppy as part of a petting zoo at the outdoor market.

KAMSACK — The Sibi Arts Collective kicked off its first outdoor market on June 2, marking a significant milestone for the local arts community.

Amber Talbot, one of the organizers, reported that the collective plans to hold the outdoor market every Sunday until the end of September. “We’re working on getting a permanent building, but until then, we’ll be here every week,” she said. Talbot encouraged more vendors to join, noting that they are always welcome to set up and participate.

The market featured a variety of vendors, including Hannah Delawski, who showcased her pygmy and Nigerian dwarf goats. Delawski shared insights about her journey into goat breeding, which started on a whim after seeing an adorable goat on Facebook Marketplace. “I like goats better than dogs. They’re fun and have a very cuddly personality,” she said, explaining the appeal of her petite livestock.

Another vendor, Greg Schmidt, displayed his landscape paintings. Schmidt, who has been honing his craft for 30 years, moved to Kamsack in 2022 from British Columbia. His work captures local scenery and aims to highlight accessible, beautiful spots. “Each piece is from a public place where anyone can visit,” he explained, showcasing his dedication to making art that connects with the community.

The market showcased a vibrant array of local talent and provided a platform for artists and artisans to share their work. The Sibi Arts Collective’s inaugural market set a hopeful tone for future events, fostering a sense of community and artistic expression.

The market runs every Sunday throughout the summer, and organizers remain optimistic about increasing both vendor participation and visitor turnout in the coming weeks. As Talbot mentioned, “We’re just getting started, and we welcome everyone to join us and support local arts.”

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