tree

Showing all 8 results

Climb
$100.00 – $505.00
Climb
$100.00 – $505.00
The Southern tip of Vancouver Island was once home to expansive ecosystems of Garry oak (over 10,000 hectares in 1800 to 512 in 1997) . Garry oak ecosystems are at risk and many are protected. These groves were a vital food source to the people, plants and animals of this region. Set against a rolling expanse of sheep pasture and the sparkling Juan De Fuca Strait, the gnarly branches and twisting limbs of the majestic Garry oak line the drive to Taylor Beach in Metchosin.
artist: Angela Andersen
region: South Island
closest community: Metchosin
original medium: Acrylic

$100.00 – $505.00
Print size
Print material Clear

Quick View
Arbutus Tree Reaching
$85.00 – $595.00
Arbutus Tree Reaching
$85.00 – $595.00
Late afternoon sun catches the curves of a grand old arbutus tree reaching out into Campbell Bay on Mayne Island in British Columbia, Canada. I want not to move or even shift my gaze for a very long time.
artist: Terrill Welch
region: Gulf Islands
closest community: Mayne Island
original medium: Oil

$85.00 – $595.00
Print material
Print size Clear

Quick View
Progeny
$85.00 – $500.00
Progeny
$85.00 – $500.00
This painting was inspired by the old growth forests in the Broken Islands Group. In the different stages of the forest, nurse logs play a very important roll. A nurse log is a fallen tree which, as it decays, provides ecological support and nourishment to seedlings.
artist: Kelly Corbett
region: Pacific Rim
closest community: Ucluelet
original medium: Acrylic

$85.00 – $500.00
Print material
Print size Clear

Quick View
‘One’
$85.00 – $465.00
‘One’
$85.00 – $465.00
What started out as a painting of my daughter on the West Coast Trail, became, for me, a symbol of connection, grounding and opening to the nourishment of Mother Earth and the loving Oneness I often experience in nature. The 75km trail retraces parts of an old telegraph line cut through the coastal rain forest wilderness in 1890. Hikers get to visit thousand year old cedars and some of the tallest Stika spruce in the world.
artist: Christine Phibbs-Barr
region: Pacific Rim
closest community: Bamfield
original medium: Acrylic

$85.00 – $465.00
Print material
Print size Clear

Quick View
Heritage
$85.00 – $595.00
Heritage
$85.00 – $595.00
One of my favourite places to stop on my way to Tofino is Cathedral Grove. Those big mossy trees are so impressive and inspiring. The different colours of the long, textured bark make old trees beautiful and unique. Cathedral Grove is a 300 hectare provincial park that showcases an ancient Douglas fir ecosystem, stewarded by the Indigenous peoples for thousands of years. Presently, the biggest trees in the Grove are about 800 years old; they are the survivors of a forest fire that ravaged the area about 350 years ago.
artist: Kelly Corbett
region: Central Island
closest community: Coombs
original medium: Acrylic

$85.00 – $595.00
Print material
Print size Clear

Quick View
Altar
$115.00 – $360.00
Altar
$115.00 – $360.00
The ancient forests of Vancouver Island are precious. At over 500 years old, this old growth cedar is majestic and awe-inspiring. It was used as the title inspiration and cover art for Buckman Coe’s album ‘Altar’ (available on Spotify and SoundCloud). When you visit Avatar Grove, look for her on the right hand side of the trail.
artist: Angela Andersen
region: Pacific Rim
closest community: Port Renfrew
original medium: Acrylic

$115.00 – $360.00
Print material
Print size Clear

Quick View
Whisper
$100.00 – $395.00
Whisper
$100.00 – $395.00
This work is inspired by the forests near China Beach, Vancouver Island. It encapsulates the visual complexity of the forest; the solidity of massive cedar trunks, the graceful sweep of arched branches, the kaleidoscope of light through the canopy and the wind gently whispering through the boughs.
artist: Angela Andersen
region: Pacific Rim
closest community: Sooke
original medium: Acrylic

$100.00 – $395.00
Print material
Print size Clear

Quick View
Red rings
$100.00 – $595.00
Red rings
$100.00 – $595.00
This venetian plaster painting honours the Cheewaht Giant – a massive Western red cedar tree near Cheewaht Lake. The Giant is Canada’s largest known tree. The western red cedar has been called “the cornerstone of Northwest Coast aboriginal culture,” and has great spiritual significance. With much of Vancouver Island having been logged two or three times, these giants are now rare. Luckily, this tree is protected within the boundaries of Pacific Rim National Park, which is located in the tradition territory of the Ditidaht People.
artist: Jenny Farkas
region: Pacific Rim
closest community: Nitinaht
original medium: Venetian plaster

$100.00 – $595.00
Print material
Print size Clear

Quick View