We begin today with White Mud Portage, Winnipeg River, by Paul Kane, painted circa 1851-56.
In this display case are bags sewn by Indigenous artists, a century plus old.
Marine by Robert C. Todd is at the top of this pair, dating to 1855. John O'Brien painted Yacht Race At Halifax in 1850.
Here we have Thomas Chandler Haliburton, by William Valentine, a portrait circa 1835.
This is Stoneblock For Dog Teams, a 1963 work by the Inuit artist Parr; its paper result lies above the display case with the pattern printed out. The block is what caught my eye.
Two portraits by the same artist of a married couple. Lady Croke and Sir Alexander Croke date to 1808, and are by Robert Field.
I leave off today with this sign outside the Croscup Room, a parlour from the 1840s that was painted by an unknown artist. We'll get a look inside tomorrow.
Hello,
ReplyDeleteLove the paintings, the landscapes and boat paintings are my favorites. Take care, happy Friday! Have a great weekend.
Thanks!
Delete...Lady Croke and Sir Alexander Croke didn't seem to have a reason to smile.
ReplyDeleteTrue.
DeleteLovely paintings!
ReplyDeleteThanks.
DeleteI like those boat paintings, William.
ReplyDeleteMe too.
DeleteGood that some of the older art is kept and displayed to show our past.
ReplyDeleteIndeed.
DeleteThe paintings are beautiful.
ReplyDeleteThey are.
DeleteBeautiful paintings of the boats.
ReplyDeleteI agree.
DeleteLovely paintings~ always good to see the indigenous art works ~ thanks,
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome.
DeleteInteresting to see.
ReplyDeleteIndeed.
DeleteLady Croke Does not look happy. I imagine she’s tired of sitting still.
ReplyDeleteMaybe it's the clothes.
Delete