Artworks rooted in nourishment.
Inspired by locally grown foods, heirloom vegetables, and generational wisdom of the land, these still lifes and imagined places speak to resilience, seasonality, and the beauty of eating close to home.
Reaching for the Ember in the Corner. Acrylic on canvas board, 9 x 12 inches
In-room view
Still Life for a Northern Immune System. Oil on canvas. 12 x 16 inches. Golden beet, aubergine, and shallot — a trio of antioxidant-rich ingredients grown on Canadian soil. Their presence is more than nutritional: each form hums with warmth, complexity, and quiet defense. It speaks to resilience through food — a celebration of local colour, sustenance, and the quiet strength of northern harvests.
In-room view
Small Vessel. A childhood memory. Acrylic on 400 gsm Magnani paper, 12 x 16 inches.
In-room view
Heirloom Heart. Oil on canvas. 8 x 8 inches. This richly toned still life honours the cherished legacy of heirloom tomatoes in Canada. Grown abundantly across backyards and small farms, this variety speaks to nourishment passed through generations. "Heirloom Heart" celebrates not just a fruit, but a symbol of flavour, resilience, and the beauty of slow cultivation in northern soil.
In-room view
Keeping it Local. Acrylic on fine 135 lb (400 g) paper. 11 x 14 inches paper, framed & behind museum glass. This vibrant still life brings together strawberries, blueberries, and peas in pods — a tribute to seasonal abundance and the joys of eating close to home. It celebrates the quiet beauty of locally grown food, where each form holds colour, sweetness, and the spirit of summer in the Canadian landscape.
In-room view, framed with mat behind museum glass.
Two for Tea - In Private Collection. Acrylic on Magnani Paper, 11 x 14 inches. Two for Tea invites us into a moment of domestic ritual and quiet geometry. The elevated vantage point and sunlit composition celebrate the intimacy of shared routines.
The Vanishing Acreage. Acrylic on canvas. 15 x 30 inches. Inspired by the 100 Mile Diet movement, this painting reflects on the fragile balance between food sovereignty and land loss. The disappearing Canadian family farm stands at the edge of industrialization, memory, and resilience. Sweeping skies and rooted trees surround a barn barely holding its shape — a question, not an answer: Can we still feed ourselves locally?
In-room view - In Private Collection
In-room view
Ceramic and Wood. Acrylic on Bristol Paper, 24 x 18 inches. This quiet still life is a study in tonal harmony and material simplicity. A ceramic cup; wooden bird, triangle and cube indicate the beauty of restraint and the calm presence of familiar forms in a muted palette.
In-room view
A Gathering of Vessels. Acrylic on 300gsm paper, 18 x 24 inches.
In-room view