Sunday 27 September 2026
Bataan Memorial Park · 748 Tulane Dr NE, Albuquerque · 10:00 AM–5:00 PM
Free and open to all. All paths welcome.
Performance Tent
Everything below happens in the performance tent. Raffle draws are called at 11:00 AM, 1:00 PM, 3:00 PM and 5:00 PM — you need to be there to win.
Led by Bridget Boyd
Nisaa & Group
Tammy & Anthony Chino
The Chinos teach sound healing and perform sound baths worldwide, holding space for The Collective Frequency on a “vision of no division.” They also run Expressions, a healing art space in Old Town. Find them again at booth 45.
Visit themWitchy poems and pagan flash fiction
A retired psychology professor who taught the psychology of music and the nature of creativity, Alane now directs the Pagan Choir of New Mexico. She recorded and performed for years with the pagan choir Crow Women and is working on her first solo album, Out of the Nest — songs, poems and stories grounded in aspects of the Goddess and music made for magic and ritual.
Visit themAn acoustic set
Alysha Shaw records and performs as Nocturne Spark. An interdisciplinary artist, musician and community organiser, she has spent most of her working life in grassroots efforts, non-profits and campaigns, and holds an MA in Interdisciplinary Music Studies from Berklee, an MFA in Art and Social Practice from Portland State and a BA in Politics and Interdisciplinary Art from the College of Santa Fe.
Visit themABQ Drum Jam, with Rochelle Lessner
Rochelle Lessner runs Albuquerque Drum Jam, a community for anyone interested in hand percussion, jams, drum circles and dance around the city. Their freestyle circles regularly draw twenty-five people or more — bring a drum or borrow one, and no experience is needed.
Visit themWorkshops
All workshops are free and open to anyone. Drop in — no booking needed.
April Arnette
Ardantane
Ardantane is a Pagan learning centre at Jemez Springs, teaching across diverse Pagan, nature-centered and indigenous traditions for over thirty years. Also at booth 53.
Visit themMichael Candelaria — Blue Eagle & Sage Craft
Michael runs Sage Craft, a modern herbal apothecary on Candelaria Rd, and is taking on Blue Eagle Metaphysical Emporium, serving Albuquerque since 1985. Find both at booths 6 and 7–8.
Visit themUpdated since the printed booklet
Song of Freedom O.T.O.
The only chartered O.T.O. body in New Mexico, founded in 2005, running public classes on Yoga, Qabalah, Magick and Alchemy. Also at booth 29.
Visit themExpressions Collective
Expressions is Tammy Chino’s healing art space in Old Town — sound baths, breathwork, yoga and free art nights, rooted in community, culture and creativity.
Visit themSite Map
Booths run 1–56 around the field. Hit Zoom to open the full-size map in its own tab, where you can pinch in and read the numbers.
Vendors & Merchants
In booth order, so you can walk the field with this open. Search by name or by what you are after — try “tarot”, “silver” or “tea”.
Herbal & ritual
Dana Rubeo makes brooms in every size, witch balls, hand-blended herbal teas, salves and oils, and ritual tools including black salt, crystals and herbs. A Pagan Pride regular for the last three years.
Tea
Katherine Jennings stocks over 60 premium loose-leaf teas from around the world, organised by origin and type and themed after myth and magic, alongside teaware and tea-themed shirts. Their line is “drink in the magic of story.”
Visit vendorArt
Richard Trujillo works out of Corrales making gothic, religious and flower art. At Pagan Pride since 2025.
Body care
Joylenn Aragon makes natural body products, resin art, jewelry and charms — and has been on the field since 2023.
Visit vendorSilversmith
Jeanie McDuffee, a New York native now working out of Laguna, makes healing gemstone jewelry with Southwest flair. Everything is solid .925 sterling or stainless — no silverplate — and the shop is New Mexico True Certified.
Visit vendorHerbal & metaphysical
Michael Candelaria’s modern apothecary on Candelaria Rd, built around daily ritual. Herbal remedies, magnesium supplements, artisan teas, kitchen goods and ritual tools, plus t-shirts, stickers and coasters.
Visit vendorBooks & metaphysical
Albuquerque’s metaphysical emporium since 1985, “providing Albuquerque with spiritual tools for transformation.” Crystals, tarot decks, books, jewelry, candles, incense and oils across Pagan, Celtic, Wiccan, Norse and Eastern traditions, plus daily psychic readings.
Visit vendorSilversmith
Kristine Werth handcrafts sterling silver jewelry set with natural stones and recycled material — including Fordite, the layered paint salvaged from car factory floors. Designs are inspired by the Earth and the cosmos, with many pieces made to order.
Visit vendorPaper & textile
Christine Garcia makes cups, journals, tote bags and wristlets. Trading at Pagan Pride in 2023 and 2025.
Visit vendorCrystals
Jovan Martinez deals in crystals, minerals, stones and hand-crafted jewelry — a one-stop shop for gems and minerals, trading since 2022.
Visit vendorJewelry & art
Victoria Sanchez makes handmade, hand-painted jewelry and decorative pieces celebrating all cultures, spiritualities and beliefs — sugar skulls, tarot imagery, chakra work and more.
Visit vendorCandles
Jenn Green makes wooden- and cotton-wick candles, wax melts, soaps and room sprays. She started the company after an autoimmune diagnosis pushed her toward a more intentional, creative life — the name plays on wicks, indulgence and the alchemy of that change.
Visit vendorLeather & metal
Matt “Tree” Lewis works out of Rio Communities making staffs, leather goods and metal artwork.
Herbal & food
Wendy Crockett learned her herbal formulas from her grandmother, a local healer, and has been making aroma balms, herbal teas, bath soaks and cottage foods from those family recipes ever since. Based at Jemez Pueblo and at Pagan Pride since 2002 — the longest-running trader on the field.
Visit vendorBlades
Russell Crockett forges blades and swords at Jemez Pueblo. On the field since 2020.
Metaphysical
Ronnie Lai’s queer-owned metaphysical shop on San Pedro carries crystal jewelry, candles, witch hats, sage and tarot decks, and offers tarot and natal chart readings.
Visit vendorSilversmith
A family of three artists — Dee Devine, Momma Devine and Jarl Gray Wolf — handmaking fine sterling silver and gemstone jewelry and leather accessories. Their work blends Norse and Celtic elements with traditional southwestern silverwork, drawing on nearly 40 years of Momma Devine’s experience and almost 20 of Dee’s.
Visit vendorPrints & jewelry
Sasha Odaniel brings art prints, crafts, and both fine and costume jewelry.
Visit vendorFine art
Denise Kyer works out of Grants, painting original acrylics on varied surfaces and making small ceramic and polymer clay sculpture alongside silver, bronze and copper fine jewelry. At Pagan Pride three years running.
Visit vendorStickers & patches
Blanca Caro makes functional art and handmade goods — stickers, bandanas, patches, pins, keychains, drinkware and tote bags — with a leftist, anti-racist and pro-democracy focus, plus custom work for clients.
Visit vendorBeadwork
Melissa Gregory works out of Los Alamos making beaded jewelry, bookmarks, hair accessories and suncatchers. On the field since 2023.
Visit vendorFood & drink
Alixx Ford brings organic snow cones, handcrafted drinks, treats and loose-leaf tea blends up from Rio Rancho. A Pagan Pride fixture on and off since 2017.
Visit vendorReader
Cherrelle Littler has been reading tarot since she was fifteen and is a certified Usui Reiki Master and sound healing practitioner. She left fifteen years as a dental assistant to open Healer’s Hut in 2021, offering reiki, sound baths, crystal healing, tarot and spiritual body products.
Visit vendorGifts & metaphysical
Ann Johnson’s female-owned shop at 902 Juan Tabo Blvd NE carries incense, home decor, canvas art, jewelry and crystals, alongside costumes and novelties. At Pagan Pride every single year since 2010.
Books & journals
Delana Uncapher hand-binds journals, sketchbooks, spell books and grimoires in Rio Rancho. New to the field this year.
Reader
Celine Gordon’s independent Albuquerque print studio works in silkscreen, block printing and earth pigments foraged locally. She is behind the Earthbound Tarot — 78 cards hand-painted in watercolours made from foraged rock and organic material — and the Burning Shadow Tarot, and will be reading alongside Noreen Richards and Amber Jojola.
Visit vendorCandles
Consuelo Cordova hand-pours coconut soy candles and wax melts in Los Lunas, made to fill a space with warmth and intention.
Visit vendorSilversmith
Anita Mitchell was born and raised in Albuquerque and has been making jewelry since 1985 — self-taught, and the only woman among three silversmiths on the Hispanic side of her family. She spent the nineties working in jewelry manufacturing shops learning the trade, and her hand-crafted sterling work draws on nature, the seasons and her own heritage.
Visit vendorMetaphysical & readings
A family-owned Albuquerque metaphysical boutique since 1988, on Menaul. Reta Bray’s shop is built around purpose oils, incense and ritual herbs — over 1,200 oil blends and custom spell kits — alongside crystals, tarot decks and readings, with staff versed in Norse, Pagan, Wiccan and Celtic practice.
Visit vendorFibre & craft
Megan Buchanan was born and raised in Albuquerque and makes everything alongside her mother Michele. Fine art, jewelry, sculpture, clothing and accessories on pagan, fantasy and Celtic themes — capes, purses, torcs, prints, wood-burned boxes and crocheted toys, all handmade.
Visit vendorReader
Psychic and tarot master Timothy Wilde and palmist Brigita Caissa Jupiter read together, combining several methods of divination with palmistry to open up new perspectives on the patterns in your present life.
Visit vendorJewelry
Sonia Crawford makes one-of-a-kind jewelry and gifts in Albuquerque, out of a personal practice of staying grounded through intentional making. Each piece is meant to carry presence and intention as much as it is to be looked at.
Visit vendorFood
Leah Lam bakes homemade cookies and treats, from classic chocolate chip and snickerdoodle to lemon lavender, Earl Grey and apple spice. A regular on the Albuquerque market circuit.
Visit vendorCeramics
Jillian Maresco throws functional and decorative pottery — dishes, bird feeders, wall art, altars, mobiles and ornaments — and makes greeting cards besides. A member of the PopUp Potters collective, with work carried by several Albuquerque retailers.
Visit vendorVintage altar tools
Jessica Kehler deals strictly in authentic antique and vintage altar tools, deliberately avoiding mass-produced modern imports. High-patina brass candlesticks, chalices and offering bowls, ethically sourced antler and abalone, antique apothecary bottles, ritual bells and scrying mirrors — curated into ready-made altar vignettes.
Visit vendorCeramics
Georgia Ruiz Davis works across clay sculpture and painting, and brings ceramic wares here — incense and palo santo burners, jewelry and magnets.
Visit vendorCrystals & metaphysical
Sarah Lemon’s Old Town shop on Romero St brings in “Mother Earth’s healing energies, one High Vibe crystal at a time.” Crystals, tarot and oracle decks, incense, wands, crystal skulls and carvings, pendulums, runes, jewelry and framed bugs.
Visit vendorWoodcraft
Dee Skinner’s workshop — “where handcrafted adventures begin” — turns out survival kits, handmade chess sets, casting runes, Guardian Boxes and refurbished jewelry boxes.
Visit vendorDecor & divination
Captain Cosmic is a certified regression hypnotherapist working out of Madrid, guiding people through subconscious healing alongside psychic tarot. The booth carries handmade spiritually inspired decor and jewelry — suncatchers, divination tools, 3D-printed and laser-cut acrylic earrings, stickers and engraved shatterproof mirrors.
Visit vendorMixed
Amanda Amaya brings toe rings, handmade hand towels, oils and chakra balancing.
Visit vendorCeramics
Rosalie Huang hand-builds ceramic necklaces, rings, vases and mugs — each one unique.
Visit vendorFood & drink
Lauren Tobias runs a mobile bar out of Luna, a converted vintage horse trailer, up from Belen. At Pagan Pride she is pouring fresh-squeezed frozen lemonade.
Visit vendorWirework & fibre
Nicole Hotopp makes handmade jewelry — mostly wire-wrapped stones and moons — along with scarves, hats and Goddess paintings.
Visit vendorNo vendor matches that. Try part of a name, or something you are after — “candles”, “crystals”, “jewelry”.
Non-Profits & Community Groups
These are the organisations you can talk to on the day — and carry on with long after it.
Non-profit
An Earth-centered community of folks from many paths and traditions, affiliated with First Unitarian in Albuquerque and part of the Covenant of Unitarian Universalist Pagans. They hold eight open rituals a year for the turning festivals — Imbolc through Yule — and meet the second Friday of every month.
Visit themNon-profit
A sanctuary at Ramah, New Mexico that rescues and permanently houses displaced, unwanted and non-releasable captive-bred wolves, wolfdogs and other wild canids. They run guided tours and education programmes, and take no government funding — operations run on public donations.
Visit themNon-profit
Founded in 2005, this is the only chartered body of O.T.O. operating in New Mexico. O.T.O. is an international Thelemic initiatory fraternity; the Oasis celebrates the rites of MMM and the Gnostic Mass, advances the Hermetic sciences, and runs public classes on Yoga, Qabalah, Magick and Alchemy.
Visit themNon-profit
A family-owned “board game pizzeria” with two Albuquerque locations, east side and west. Pan pizza and local craft beer alongside an extensive board game library you can pick from while you eat.
Visit themNon-profit
A New Mexico Pagan church of about thirty years’ standing, begun when their foremother Oz inspired the group to incorporate. CASHEW honours the Ultimate Universal Force through its aspects, the Goddess and the God, and holds to harming none — members do not condone using energy to harm, dominate, or curtail anyone’s free will.
Visit themNon-profit
Anthony and Tammy Chino hold space for a community built on a “vision of no division.” They teach sound healing and perform sound baths worldwide, and run Expressions, a healing art space in Old Town rooted in community, culture and creativity. They are also leading this year’s Main Ritual.
Visit themNon-profit
A Heathen kindred founded by Tyler Hervey to support active-duty and veteran servicemembers who follow, or are curious about, Heathenry. HAVA lives by the values of the Hávamál — honour, courage and community — and runs blóts, sumbels, workshops, community service and veteran support groups.
Visit themNon-profit
A Pagan learning centre on a high desert campus at Jemez Springs, serving the community for over thirty years. Ardantane offers programmes of study in the wisdom, practice and skills of diverse Pagan, nature-centered and indigenous traditions, and retreat space for all who hold the Earth sacred.
Visit themNon-profit
Write-up to come — come and find them on the field.
Non-profit
First Aid, CPR and AED response for community events, helping to keep them safe, sacred and sustainable. Look for their trailer and separate tent rather than a booth.
On Site
Elsewhere on the field.
Timothy Bishop — six poems hung as artwork, up all day
Six poems are posted in the trees around the field for anyone to wander up to and read. No set time — they are there from set-up to tear-down.
Timothy Bishop has been writing poetry for 44 years, since he was 17, filling nine notebooks between 1982 and 1991. In 2022 he went back through more than 600 of those poems and deconstructed them into cut-up poems — taking images, lines and fragments and rearranging them into new work, in the manner of William S. Burroughs. The collection that came out of it, Fishing for Ghosts, runs to 145 poems, each paired with an interpretation written by one of his closest friends and writing partners, Steven Serba. He describes the practice as a form of Jungian active imagination, and as Chaos Magick — drawing freely from any tradition of Magick except the dark. He hopes to publish it in hardcopy with the poem on the left page and its interpretation on the right, so the book can be opened at random and read as a divination tool.
Pagan Pride Day has always been a food drive as much as a festival. Bring non-perishable food or a donation — everything collected goes to the First Unitarian Food Pantry.
Booth numbers here are the current ones. A few changed after the booklet went to print, so if this page and the printed map disagree, this page is right. Something wrong or missing? Email abqpaganpride@gmail.com and we will fix it.