A general note to those who might not have seen on Facebook. There's been a death in the family, as my father died on Tuesday. I'll continue posting, as I have posts prepared, but not sure right now how active I'll otherwise be for the time being.
I start today with the same artist I finished with yesterday- Yvonne McKague Housser. Marguerite Pilot Of Deep River (Girl With Mulleins) dates circa 1936-40.
Winter, Northwest Arm, Halifax is a 1927 painting by Elizabeth Styring Nutt.
Elizabeth Wyn Wood sculpted Passing Rain in 1929.
Emily Carr, a contemporary of the Group of Seven, would find her inspiration in the landscapes and the indigenous peoples of the Pacific coast, and become one of the great Canadian artists in the process. Kitwancool Totems is a 1928 painting.
Another work by her: Young Pines And Sky, dating around 1935.
Fir Tree And Sky was done around 1935-36 by Carr.
Loggers' Culls is a 1935 painting by Carr.
Departing from the exhibit space, I headed to the permanent galleries. I took this shot of the corridor looking towards the glass tower.
My heartfelt condolences to you William for the loss of your father.
ReplyDeleteSome lovely works here.
There are.
DeleteCondolences. Hope you will overcome this difficult moment.
ReplyDeleteOne day at a time.
DeleteI am very sorry to learn about your Father. Wishing you strength.
ReplyDelete"Young Pines And Sky" is my fav.
It's a good one.
DeleteFirst of all, I would like to offer my condolences on the loss of your father, William. Wishing you strength for the days ahead.
ReplyDelete'Winter, Northwest Arm, Halifax' and 'Young Pines And Sky' are my favorites in this wonderful series.
They stand out.
DeleteI am so sorry for the loss of your father! Beautiful landscapes!
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteMy thoughts are with you at this difficult time. Take care, William.
ReplyDeleteThanks.
DeletePlease aceept my sincere condolences on the death of your father, William. May his memory be a blessing.
ReplyDeleteI hope so.
DeleteNice art here, but I am sorry for your loss. Take it easy.
ReplyDeleteI'm trying.
Delete...the New World certainly offered vastness.
ReplyDeleteIt did.
DeleteSo sorry for you loss, William. Take care!
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteSo sorry to hear of your loss, William. Sending thoughts your way.
ReplyDeleteHe had a long life.
DeleteCondolences on the loss of your father. Your days suddenly look different, I think. Thank you for sharing this post. I really like the first painting, but the pine trees are my favorite.
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome.
DeleteHeartfelt condolences to you and all bereaved. May his soul rest in peace. 🙏
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteLots of healing hugs to you at the loss of your Dad ~ so hard to lose our loved ones ~ take care of your self ~
ReplyDeleteLovely art work photographed ~ especially like the pine tree ones ~
Wishing you good health, laughter and love in your days,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
Thanks.
DeleteI'm sorry to hear about the loss of your Dad. My sympathy to you and your family.
ReplyDeleteThanks.
DeleteInteresantes paisajes de esta bella tierra.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteWilliam, I'm so sorry for your loss. Take the time you need.
ReplyDeleteI'm trying.
DeleteCondolences on the loss of your father, William. Take care!
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteOh William, I'm so very sorry to learn of your dad's passing. Times like this are never easy. Please take whatever time you need. We'll be here.
ReplyDeleteThanks.
DeleteInteresting paintings, but I like the sculpture best.
ReplyDeleteMy sympathy for the death of your father.
It's a good sculpture.
DeleteThe painting is truly unique in stroke patterns
ReplyDeleteI think so.
DeleteI love that first painting. Take care of yourself.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
Delete