EAGLE COVE

EAGLE COVEDavid Riome (b. 1954, Saskatchewan) is a self taught Canadian sculptor whose work reflects a profound connection to the natural world. Drawing inspiration from the mixed woodlands of his childhood and the rugged landscapes of Northern Saskatchewan, Riome creates stone sculptures that celebrate wildlife, the human form, and the rhythms of nature. Using traditional hand tools, he transforms soapstone, antler, bone, coral, bronze, and other materials

many of which are now held by the Glenbow museum in Calgary

winter sports

making them highly sought-after by collectors of contemporary Canadian art

contrapuntal cut-ins and his beloved "colour-surprise" -- defining a lifelong

If a piece resonates with you

expressive brushwork

as well as Pacific Northwest landscapes and marine scenes

Nunavut has been released since 1959 and features acclaimed graphic artists from the Arctic

the story is also about the contrasting graphic and compositional elements: the open veil-like lines in the right panel contrasting with the solid

Roger employs a meticulous 15th-century Flemish glazing technique to create atmospheric light

Printer: Niveaksie Quvianaqtuliaq

the human form