A local beach is a favourite for kids and adults alike. The kids spend hours changing the course of the little creek that makes its way down to the ocean! And the adults admire the beauty of the beach and the views across to Point Grey and beyond!
This was fun one to paint and it was inspired by Bamfield and the rugged West Coast. I love the colours of the rock sea stacks and the trees that make their home on the sea stacks always fascinate me!
This piece was painted plein air in Stanley when the beautiful Delphiniums were at their peak!! The grounds keeper was cleaning up around the delphinium garden, saw me painting and came over to have a look. She handed me a blue delphinium that had broken off. I put it in water when I got home … Read More
This is a sample post created to test the basic formatting features of the WordPress CMS. Subheading Level 2 You can use bold text, italic text, and combine both styles. Bullet list item #1 Item with bold emphasis And a link: official WordPress site Step one Step two Step three This content is only for … Read More
Located in the Gulf Islands between Gabriola and Tugboat Islands is a wonderfully protected anchorage.
The incoming tide at Chesterman Beach fills the little sand ripples and grooves creating wonderful patterns picking up the sky’s reflections. The familiar Frank Island is very unique because it is accessible at low tide.
A misty morning in lovely Deep Cove. The flat calm deep water in the cove captures the reflections beautifully. This piece is going to the Anonymous Show at the North Van Arts Council.
Stems of the leaves, flowers and buds are the theme of this painting. The Cyclamen plant, in a wide variety of beautiful colours, grows well indoors and in temperate climates it thrives outside as well.
Created by children’s put joy a snowman with an expressive stance holds his position with a big smile on his face. Painted from an actual snowman with a sense of joy around him!
On a beautiful day the little islet nestles on a west coast beach. The clouds catch the light and the little islet captures the focal point.