SPRUCE GROUSE

SPRUCE GROUSEDavid 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

and the ghostly edges of cascading water

Inuit sculpture continues to evolve while maintaining its authenticity and cultural integrity

Tom Hunt’s carvings are an excellent choice for collectors seeking authentic Indigenous artwork that reflects mastery

An additional reason to invest in Inuit sculpture is that each piece supports the continuation of Indigenous artistic practice and helps sustain Northern communities where this tradition remains a vital part of cultural and economic life

I cannot describe how excited I was for the opportunity to see them in the wild

Jan Crawford continues to share her expertise while creating works that honor the traditions and landscapes of the Okanagan region

Bev’s art reveals both the poetic and the beautiful in the natural phenomena that surround her life

While good design and quality are key

By blending traditional legends with modern materials

thoughtfully designed pieces that express individuality through colour

—and so on

The background colours and fresh snowfall this day was making for some beautiful photos but I wanted something different