Plural Contemporary Art Fair - Montréal 2024
- Slate Fine Art Gallery 3424 13th Ave Regina, SK, S4T 1P7 Canada (map)
Backlit polyester printed with latex ink; nonglare acrylic face mount; LED, 20 x 20 "
CAD 7,000.00
Staged and photographed cranberries and hawthorns. Archival print , 2017, 47 x 32 "
CAD 5,000.00
glass beads, thread, backing, 2022, 25 1/4 x 19 1/4 "
CAD 12,500.00
glass beads, thread, backing, 2022, 25 1/4 x 19 1/4 "
CAD 12,500.00
glass beads, Canadian Forces blankets, ribbon, variable sizes, 2018 (5 bundles of 2 blankets each)
CAD 25,000.00 per stack
*individual bundles available
patinated bronze, 9 x 6 1/2 x 2 1/4" 5 of 9, 2018
CAD 5000.00
note* this is a posthumous cast 2019
watercolour, 22 x 30 ", 2022
CAD 5,250.00 Framed
I’m continually fascinated with hives of enthusiasm such as bird watching groups, knitting circles, amateur chamber music ensembles, and vintage bicycle restoration communities. This fascination has stretched into the invention of my own fictitious associations such as the Maldives Manta Society and Santorini Swim Club which are dedicated to the pleasures of swimming with oceanic megafauna as well as the preservation of such species.
watercolour, 22 x 30 ", 2023
CAD 5,250.00 Framed
Antoine Saint Exupery, the well known author of Le Petit Prince was also a pilot for l’Aeropostale, France’s airborne postal service from the late 1920s/early 1930s. He and his fellow pilots delivered the mail in dangerous flying conditions, often at night, through sandstorms over the Sahara Desert and thunderstorms over the Atlantic. He disappeared in late WWII while flying reconnaissance missions for the allies.
Earnest Gann chronicled the lives and deaths of these special pilots in his memoire, Fate is the Hunter which is where I get the title for this painting.
watercolour, 30 x 41 ", 2023
CAD 5,500.00 unframed
In 2022, my daughter Georgia challenged me to make a painting about tigers as it was Year of Tiger. I had to think about it for a while and in December, 2022 as the Julian calendar year was coming to a close, Georgia politely let me know I was running out of time. What she didn’t realize was that the year of the Tiger from the Lunar Calendar bought me another month. I pretty much made the deadline and the result was this painting, Yellow Tiger Swallow Tail. In it, Falconry-tiger jockeys compete for the Stromboli Cup just off the shores of the eponymous volcanic island which is part of the Aeolian Archipelago in the South Mediterranean Sea.
watercolour, 27 1/2 x 41 1/2 ", 2023
SOLD
In the late Summer/Autumn of 2022, we were treated to the cosmic beauty of Mars and Jupiter in opposition to the Sun. Both planets’ close orbit to Earth combined with their aspect to the Sun allowed us to see these planets more closely and brightly than we have for centuries. It was possible to see 4 of Jupiter’s moons with only binoculars. At that same time I was working on this painting and I saw this astral arrangement as a metaphor for the mythology within my composition; The push and pull of tidal orbits and gravity as timeless feud between bootlegging moonshiners.
porcelain, black underglaze, 6 1/8 x 6 1/8 x 2 1/8", 2022
porcelain, black underglaze, 6 1/8 x 6 1/8 x 2 1/8", 2022
porcelain, black underglaze, gold lustre, 6 1/4 x 4 1/2 x 1 1/2"
Spray paint, acrylic, gel medium, sparkles on canvas, 2024, 24 x 20"
CAD 2600.00
Spray paint, acrylic, gel medium, sparkles on canvas, 2024, 24 x 20"
CAD 2600.00
Spray paint, acrylic, gel medium, sparkles on canvas, 2024, 24 x 20"
CAD 2600.00
Individual photographs of Ginkgo leaves printed on Canson Infinity Rag paper, handtinted with acrylic paint and laser cut. , 42 x 42”
CAD 8000.00
The sole survivor of a species of trees that dates back to the time of the dinosaurs, Ginkgo biloba is a living bridge between ferns and conifers. Tall, sturdy and incredibly long-lived (some as long as 1,000 years) the Ginkgo sheds spectacular, jewel-like golden leaves. Extracts of the leaves are used to enhance memory.
Harvested leaves were embellished with paint, then scanned, scaled, printed and cut out. Individual leaves were arranged in a lotus pattern – a nod to the Buddhist tradition of venerating this “prehistoric” tree.