9×12
oil on canvas panel
available: contact for price
This is a scene from Algonquin Park in Ontario. I’m intigued by places such as this. Fast-flowing water is so interesting to me. I love the sound of rushing water. The mysterious shadows in the deep places, the rapid motion, and the bright white highlights in the froth. It’s a perfect subject to paint.
11×14
acrylic on canvas
available: contact for details
available- contact for details
9×12
acrylic on canvas panel
available: contact for price
“Practice Skate” 18″x24″ oil on stretched canvas- available $1600.00
“The Devil’s Oven” 11″x14″ oil on canvas panel
Sold
pint available
Pirate Bill Johnson is said to have hidden from the British in the waterline cave for which the island was named.
This is a typical view in the Thousand Islands region on the St. Lawrence River. I find the craggy rock and wind-blown pines create very interesting designs.
Thousand Islands 18″x24″ stretched canvas- available $1,400.00
“Surf and Turf” 12×16 oil on board $800.00
18×24 oil on canvas
$1200.00 unframed
Riding across snow-covered fields in a horse-drawn is a special part of Christmas in the north country. The jingle of bells on the horse’s harness adds to the holiday cheer. The end of the day arrives quickly at this time of year, and an early return home is made. The warm light in the windows is a welcome sight to the well-wrapped couple.
“Wall of Fame”
20×16
Oil on canvas
available: contact for price
A pair of skates hang from a hook beside a hockey stick on the old barn wall. They might remind you of days gone by, and the hours spent happily playing hockey on an outdoor pond or rink with your childhood friends.
16×20 Oil on panel $2300
At one time, a sleigh ride pulled by horses was a common winter activity, especially on a sunny Christmas or New Year’s Day.
18×24
oil on canvas
available: contact for price
This beautiful wooden church stands upon a high rock overlooking the Saint Lawrence River in Rockport, Ontario, in the heart of the Thousand Islands. Rockport was first settled in 1797, by Scottish & Irish immigrants of Catholic & Presbyterian faiths. The village has a natural harbour marked by a huge, lichen-covered rock outcropping. In 1891, St. Brendan’s Catholic Church was erected on the top of this rock, overlooking the St. Lawrence River. Upon this site, in 1919, Mrs. L. Cornwall commissioned a monument, the “Queen of Peace” and dedicated it to her late husband, Charles Cornwall, who owned the property. St. Brendan’s Catholic Church & the “Queen of Peace” remain a much-loved local landmark within the Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence River.
12×16 oil on canvas sold
This old lighthouse stands on a rocky point of land at Cape Vincent, New York, directly across the mouth of the St. Lawerence River at the eastern end of Lake Ontario.
16×20 Oil on canvas sold
A game of “Shinny” on a frozen farm pond provides hours of winter fun for a group of country kids, just having a good time. The lack of skates and meager equipment do nothing to dull the enthusiasm for the game. A faithful farm dog looks on, enjoying the excitement.
13.5×9.5 oil on canvas sold
prints available
This stone arch marks the entrance to the inner harbour of Boldt’s Castle, built by George Boldt over a century ago. The castle was never completed, due to the sudden death of his beloved wife. The castle fell into disrepair, but a recent restoration to preserve this grand structure is underway.
16×20 oil on canvas sold
The Great Blue Heron is a winged landmark of the Thousand Islands. The big birds flap low over the water on silent wings, moving from fishing hole to fishing hole. Once settled, they stand for hours like statues, making occasional lightning fast jabs at small fish and frogs when one ventures near. In the background of the painting is island #99, the view where I grew up, about one mile west of Rockport, Ontario, on Goose Bay, of the St. Lawerence River.
It is a frosty autumn morning on a northern river. The sun is slowly warming the air. A bull moose bugles a challenge toward a rival who stands chest deep in the river eating water plants. It is the mating season and a physical battle is about to begin which will determine breeding rites here.
oil on canvas sold
oil on canvas sold
18×24 oil on canvas sold
18×24 Oil on canvas sold
18×24 oil on canvas sold
oil on canvas sold
36×48 oil on canvas sold
“Confederation Park” 18×24 SOLD
16×20
oil on canvas
available: contact for details
Drowned Land
16×20
oil on canvas
available: contact for details & price
