We begin today with Ypres, a 1917 painting by A.Y. Jackson, who served in the ranks and then came back as a commissioned war artist during the Great War. Later he would be part of the Group of Seven.
Soldiers In France is a 1918 painting by James Wilson Morrice.
Gleams On The Hills is a 1921 painting by J.E.H. Macdonald of the Group of Seven.
The two field sketches he did for the work are also displayed.
The Pool is by Tom Thomson, done over the winter of 1915-16.
Here we see Spirit Of The Forest- Mother Nature, by John Marston (Qap'U'Luq), a 2013 sculpture.
The Upper Ottawa Near Mattawa is a 1924 painting by Franklin Carmichael of the Group of Seven.
This sculpture is titled Passing Rain, carved in 1929 by Elizabeth Wyn Wood.
And for today we finish with Autumn In Algoma, another painting by MacDonald.
The pool is amazing. What a wonderful group of artists! And I like the first Nations sculpture too. Thanks William. Aloha
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome.
DeleteLove all these beautiful paintings
ReplyDeleteThanks.
DeleteA beautiful exhibit, lovely collection of paintings and sculptures.
ReplyDeleteTake care, have a great day!
Thank you.
Delete...may the forest be with you!
ReplyDeleteHah!
DeleteInexhaustible lovely art!
ReplyDeleteThere is.
DeleteOnce again I like the Tom Thomson the best, William.
ReplyDeleteHe stands out.
DeleteGreat series of paintings ~ The Group of Seven always stand out to me ~ thanks,
ReplyDeleteWishing you good health, laughter and love in your days,
A ShutterBug Explores ~ (clm)
aka (A Creative Harbor)
You're welcome.
DeleteBeautiful, William. I especially love ❤️ the Autumn 🍂 one.
ReplyDeleteMe too.
DeleteBeautiful art! I love the Pool, it's so colourful.
ReplyDeleteMe too.
Delete'The pool' is really fatastic!
ReplyDeleteIt is.
DeleteYou're showing some work that I've never seen before.
ReplyDeleteI seem to find something I haven't seen before on each trip.
DeleteThe sculpture is fantastic. I enjoyed this artwork.
ReplyDeleteThank you.
DeleteThompson sure knows how to paint Autumn!
ReplyDeleteVery much so.
Delete