Acrylic Collage-Mixed Media on Canvas 14 x 14 $ 690.00 CAD Through Gallery
Gallery Info
Federation Gallery 1241 Cartwright St (Granville Island) Vancouver, BC V6H 4B7 Website
Artist Comments
Along the coast of British Columbia, boundaries are rarely fixed. Shoreline becomes mist, water becomes sky, and weather continually reshapes the landscape before our eyes. Inspired by the coastal landscapes of British Columbia, Weathered Boundaries explores the shifting edge where land, sea, and sky meet. Here, weather is not simply something we experience; it is a force that continually shapes the shoreline, softens horizons, and transforms the way we see the natural world.
Layers of turquoise, blue-grey, and muted earth tones suggest tidal flats, distant horizons, shifting cloud cover, and the fleeting light that appears between passing storms. Drips, veils, and scraped passages echo the effects of rain, wind, and time on the landscape. The work seeks to capture the feeling of standing at the water’s edge and watching familiar forms dissolve and re-emerge as weather moves through.
See how this piece might look in one of your spaces:
Ask me if you’d like a larger print of this work as shown here:
Along the coast of British Columbia, boundaries are rarely fixed. Shoreline becomes mist, water becomes sky, and weather continually reshapes the landscape before our eyes. Inspired by the coastal landscapes of British Columbia, Weathered Boundaries explores the shifting edge where land, sea, and sky meet. Here, weather is not simply something we experience; it is a force that continually shapes the shoreline, softens horizons, and transforms the way we see the natural world.
Layers of turquoise, blue-grey, and muted earth tones suggest tidal flats, distant horizons, shifting cloud cover, and the fleeting light that appears between passing storms. Drips, veils, and scraped passages echo the effects of rain, wind, and time on the landscape. The work seeks to capture the feeling of standing at the water’s edge and watching familiar forms dissolve and re-emerge as weather moves through.
See how this piece might look in one of your spaces:
Ask me if you’d like a larger print of this work as shown here: