Edwin Holgate came into the circle of the Group of Seven late in their years of exhibiting together. Here we have his painting, Totem Poles, Gitsegukla, a 1927 painting.
Here we have another work by Emily Carr. Totems dates to around 1930.
In a display case are several pairs of Indigenous moccasins and other footwear.
Memalilaqua, Knight Inlet is the title of this 1912 painting by Carr.
Two portraits of the same woman with the same name: Vera. Done in 1929 and 1930, they are by F.H. Varley of the Group of Seven, and feature his muse Vera Weatherbie.
Myself is a 1933 self portrait by Paraskeva Clark.
I finish today with two portraits by the same artist, Lilias Torrance Newton. Portrait Of Frances Loring dates to around 1942.
Here we have her Self Portrait, done in 1929.
Sorry. I cannot decide. They are all great.
ReplyDeleteThe totem paintings are interesting.
ReplyDeleteBelas pinturas.
ReplyDeleteUm abraço e bom fim-de-semana.
Andarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
O prazer dos livros
The paintings are good and the portraits are beautiful.
ReplyDeleteThe two totem pole paintings resonate with me the most.
ReplyDeleteI wonder if artists who dd self portraits would be selfie enthusiasts today?
ReplyDeleteBeautiful paintings, I love the totems. Take care, enjoy your day and happy weekend.
ReplyDelete...both are works of art!
ReplyDeleteI don’t remember Holden, but I like his work. Of course, I aha e always liked Carr.
ReplyDeleteCarr is exceptional!
ReplyDelete@Iris: I think so.
ReplyDelete@Italiafinlandia: they are.
@Francisco: thank you.
@Nancy: I agree.
@Gemel: they're haunting.
@David: that's possible.
ReplyDelete@Eileen: thank you.
@Tom: definitely.
@Anvilcloud: Carr is great.
@Marie: indeed.
I like Carr very much. And the portraits are striking.
ReplyDeleteI like the self portraits that you showed today.
ReplyDeleteLovely paintings
ReplyDeleteClassic art!
ReplyDeleteI'm rather fond of the Memalilaqua, Knight Inlet painting.
ReplyDelete@Jeanie: she has quite a style.
ReplyDelete@RedPat: thank you.
@Maywyn: they are.
@magiceye: indeed.
@John: me too.
Marvelous paintings.
ReplyDeleteI think so.
DeleteWonderful! I particularly enjoyed the indigenous part of the exhibit and would have enjoyed looking at those moccasins.
ReplyDeleteIt's all very well laid out.
DeleteI love the moccasins!
ReplyDeleteI do too.
DeleteLos retratos dicen mucho de las persona y por eso los prefiero.
ReplyDeleteFeliz fin de semana.
Thank you.
DeleteThe indian scenes are looking into a piece of history
ReplyDeleteIndeed.
DeleteThese portraits look special. The strokes or the colour pallet is unique!
ReplyDeleteDefinitely.
DeleteI mostly like the second painting of the totems and the last portrait.
ReplyDeleteI can see that.
DeleteWonderful portraits
ReplyDeleteThey are.
DeleteI'm a great fan of Emily Carr. My high school had an original painting of hers. The school is closed now and I think the painting is now in the nNational Gallery.
ReplyDeleteIt might well be one of the ones I was looking at. Or it's resting in the vaults.
DeleteEmily Carr is a favorite ~ love her style ~
ReplyDeleteWishing you good health, laughter and love in your days,
A ShutterBug Explrores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
She was a great artist.
DeleteThe second painting from the top really speaks to me. The portraits that you end with all carry the weight of thoughtful intelligent persons. They can lay a lot, William
ReplyDeleteI agree.
Delete