BURROWING OWLS

BURROWING OWLSDavid 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

which for me feels as organic as how the mountains and forests were shaped by the Earth

contemplative perspective on the natural world

abundance of trees

and charm to modern

blending Western contemporary art techniques with Cree cultural knowledge and lived experience

making each piece both visually arresting and deeply personal

Kerry Langlois is a Canmore-based painter whose contemporary mountain landscapes bring the breathtaking beauty of the Canadian Rockies directly into your space

investment-worthy contemporary Canadian art

a famous bustling square in central Rome

The Tudor-style Pavilion in Assiniboine Park is an iconic Winnipeg structure

Cole blends figurative realism with masterful use of light

The park is home to an abundance of old twisted oak trees which burst into colour in the fall