Artists For Animals Catalogue 2008

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2008 ARTISTS FOR ANIMALS

CHARITY AUCTION
2008 ARTISTS FOR ANIMALS
CHARITY AUCTION
Saturday 4 October 2008

at St. Patrick’s Hall
2881 Main Street Vancouver BC
Silent Auction: 1:00 pm

Live Auction: 3:00 pm
CANADIAN ARTISTS: paintings, prints, sculptures, photographs, jewelry, ceramics, works of glass,
wood, & fabric
ALL PROCEEDS: to animal rescue groups in BC to pay veterinarian and medical expenses for animals in
crisis
CATALOGUE: http://artistsforanimals.blogspot.com/
THE DRIFT – ART ON MAIN STREET: charity auction is a related event http://www.thedrift.ca/
Bring family and friends
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ARTISTS FOR ANIMALS
CHARITY AUCTION
2008 Catalogue
The Kensington Foundation For Animals In Crisis

(charitable number: 865086748RR0001)
Suite 279 - 4111 Hastings St. Burnaby BC V5C 6T7

telephone 604-765-2938
www.kensingtonfoundation.ca
Please Note: Auction and sale of the artworks does not include reproduction rights
The symbol denotes a live auction artwork
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1. Gary Lee-Nova
Artwork: “Light Box”. Limited edition print 3/3. Matted 41” by 29.25”. Framed.
Donated by the Artist. Valued at $1,500.
“Gary Lee-Nova was born in Toronto in 1943.

He studied at the Vancouver School of Art
and at Coventry College, England.
As painter, sculptor, and filmmaker, he has

made major contributions to the excellence of
the Vancouver scene, and is one of the most
respected local artists.
He has participated in many exhibitions in

Canada and abroad.”
2. Kerensa Haynes
Artwork: “Chrysanthemum Luminescence”. Oil on canvas 12” by 24”.

Donated by the Artist. Valued at $620.
“Kerensa Haynes has been painting for over ten years. She holds a degree
in Visual Arts from the University of Western Ontario, London. She paints full
time at her studio in downtown Vancouver.
Kerensa is interested in the relationship between the abstract and the

representational. Her process involves studies from real life, magazines, and
the imagination, and then combining all these elements. From these
elements she explores the build up and subtraction of paint, in doing so she
creates the feeling of the object. A mass of energy is emitted as the shape
and structure of an object is completed.”
Kerensa is represented by:
Monny’s Envision Gallery, www.geocities.com/monnysenvisiongallery in

Vancouver , BC; wwwAdeleCampbell.com in Whistler, BC; and
www.awoodsidedesign.com in Kelowna, BC
Website: http://www.kerensagallery.net/
3. Mark James Lee
Artwork: “Flight of Geese”. Acrylic on canvas. 15” by 30”. Donated by Robert Kwon. Valued at $350.
Starting bid $200.
Website: www.autumnbrook.ca
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4. Graeme Allemeersch
Artwork: “Lilies”. Flat flower vase 14”.

“My pottery is made from a red earthenware clay. The pots are fired to
1060°C, at which point the colours and glaze are melted and fused
together. The colours cannot be worn off without removing the glaze as
well. Hand washing is recommended as caustic automatic dishwasher
soap can dull the surface over time.
To me, earthenware clay in the fired state still seems soft and friendly.
This is a purely emotional response to the medium. Lower
earthenware firing temperatures make available the large range of
bright, immediate colours that I enjoy. The majolica glaze with
overglaze decoration allows effective use of colour. It easily permits me
to express my interest in pattern decoration. My work is usually vessel
oriented with a specific function intended. Making pots is a personal
journey, an exploration into the nature of form and decoration in
pottery. I make strong, simple forms with a decoration that visually
animates the surface. By doing so I try to unify the form and decoration
in a way that imparts a feeling of joy and movement to the work.”
5. Richard McDiarmid
Artwork: "Island Goats”. Acrylic on canvas. Framed 28” by 23”.

Donated by the Artist. Valued at $1,500.
“Drawing and painting have been an integral part of

this Canadian artist's work since 1970. Richard's
work expresses a fascination with light and the
abstraction of pattern, movement and the
interactive nature of colour.
His paintings are rendered with direct and bold

brushwork, imparting a unique energy to the
finished work. The images invite the viewer in, to
discover and explore, to complete the story or
continue the inner journey or experience.
Richard's paintings have received numerous

awards in Canadian and U.S. juried exhibitions and
can be found in corporate and private collections in
Canada, the USA, Britain, Europe and Japan.
Richard’s paintings have been reproduced in a

number of publications including the International Artist's Magazine. In addition to painting, this artist is a
workshop facilitator, much in demand, instructing in Canada, the USA and Europe.”
Website: http://www.birthplaceofbcgallery.com/richardmcd.htm
6. W. J. Wright
Artwork: “Jug, Jar, and Still Life”. Acrylic on canvas with over glaze. 26” by 32”.
Donated by the Artist.. Valued at $250.
“An artist by avocation, studied at Emily Carr Art Academy and with
private tutors. Preferred medium is acrylic but occasionally enjoys
working with oils. Eclectic choice of subject matter, but enjoys the
concept of texture and colour experimentation. Enjoys working with
canvas and canvas board.”
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7. Greg Kawczynski
Two artworks donated by the Artist.
“Originally from Lodz, Poland, Greg Kawczynski now lives and works in North Vancouver, BC. His unique
jewellery is made from sterling silver and gemstones and formed using a cire perdu, or lost wax casting
method. His present craft of jewellery making is only one of his pursuits. Before leaving Poland, Greg
achieved a Masters Degree in sculpture, and he now continues to create and exhibit his works in the
sculptural fine art realm. In combining these two artistic talents, Greg has a very versatile repertoire working
in a small scale with his jewellery and in a large scale with his monumental stone sculpture, clay and plaster,
and wood pieces.”
Website: http://www.circlecraft.net/main.jsp?p2=modules/artisans/artisan.jsp&id=1017410894382
7.1. Artwork: “Lizard White Belly” raku sculpture. 17” by 8”. Valued at $110.
7.2. Artwork: “Fish Zina” raku sculpture. 12” by 8”. Valued at $110.
8. Eileen Fong
Two artworks donated by the Artist:
“Applying the basic discipline of Chinese painting, Eileen expresses her love of nature. She enjoys letting
her spontaneous brushstrokes give expression to the images that sift freely through her thoughts. A medical
Technologist by profession, she has an avid interest in exploring and creating. Having lived in Canadian
culture since 1968, she strives to blend Canadian scenes and nature into this ancient art form. An active
member of the Federation of Canadian Artists, Eileen has shown her artwork in several solo and juried
exhibitions in BC and participated in many juried group shows.”
Website: http://www.eileenfong.com/
8.1. Artwork: “Homeward Bound” . Watercolour on rice paper. Framed 19” by 25”
Valued at $450. Starting bid $190.
8.2. Artwork: “Hawaiian Sunset” . Watercolour on rice paper. Framed 19” by 15”
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9. Elizabeth Barnes
Artwork: “Binary Moth”. Monoprint. Framed 16” by 20”.

Donated by the Artist. Valued at $400. Starting bid $175.
“Elizabeth Barnes resides in Vancouver. She holds a

Masters of Fine Arts from the University of North Carolina
and a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Tyler School of Art in
Philadelphia.
Her paintings are informed by an interest in science and

technology, as well as by her interest in the science of
pigments and color theory. The paintings are made by
layering thin glazes of translucent color. Some layers
include technical drawings, while others include
transformation of the pigments by applying drops of
solvents, rubbing, scratching or brushing. The subtle
shifts of color, combined with technical explorations,
create a tenuous balance fluctuating between visceral
and cerebral. The interaction of color and form appeals to
a sensory moment which reminds the viewer of the
interconnectedness of all living things.”
Website: http://www.winsorgallery.com/artists.php?artwork=barnes_11
10. Loraine Wellman

“Loraine Wellman is a diplomate of the Vancouver School of Art and a graduate of U.B.C. After teaching art
in Vancouver and designing fabric arts for American magazines, Loraine has now returned to painting with a
passion. She builds her acrylic on canvas paintings layer by layer to create a vibrancy of colour and sense of
light. Her paintings are in collections in Canada, U.S.A., Taiwan and Europe. She participates annually in
Richmond's Artists Among Us, has paintings in Richmond Art Gallery's rental program, is an Active Member
of the Federation of Canadian Artists and is also represented by Omega Gallery, Vancouver.”
Website: http://www.lorainewellman.com/
10.1. Artwork: “Spanish Banks View III”. Acrylic on canvas. Framed 36” by 12”. Valued at $750.
10.2. Artwork: “Pepper Trio”. Acrylic on canvas. 16” by 8”. Valued at $150.
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11. Cathi Jefferson
Artwork: “Paper Money”. Hand painted ceramic oval bowl. 8” by 9”.

“I have always known that I was meant to work with clay. I started to
pursue my dream to be a studio potter in 1974 taking clay courses with
Herman Venema. Under his guidance and support I continued to work in
his studio for 16 years. During this time I took fine art courses at local
colleges. Trying to retain that initial thrown freshness and interacting with
the kiln during the firing process has always drawn me to salt and wood
firing. It never ceases to amaze me how each piece is directly affected
by its location in the kiln, producing unique variations with rich colour
tones and textual surfaces.
My overwhelming desire to make functional dishes is grounded in the

belief that it is important to have handmade items in our lives to help us
remain connected to the natural world and each other. Most of my work is wheel-thrown and altered into
square or triangular shapes. Pieces are decorated with impressions from nature or geometric shapes that
attempt to enhance the form. My hope is that the design depicts where I am from and engages you to look
around the piece through each framed window, noticing the different rich earthy tones and varying textures.
I strive to make the form of each piece interesting and strong, capable of functioning so well that it will be
enjoyed and used often because it elevates the ordinary into something special.”
Website: http://www.cathijefferson.com/
12. Barb Bowlsby
Artwork: “A Wise Man Once Told me”. Charcoal on paper. 29.5 by 24”.
“Barb has studied aspects of painting and art history at the Emily Carr Institute
of Art & Design. A passionate experimenter, Barb’s artistic journey has led to a
body of unique works that have been included in the PNE Prize Home, logos for
various organizations and the recipient of several juried artistic awards. The
ongoing experimentation has produced a prolific body of richly textured,
brilliantly colored, engaging works. The challenge of searching for new ways to
express her vision continues as she leaves her artistic voice open to the
unexpected. Barb presently serves as a director on the board of a local artists’
organization and curates a Vancouver Art Gallery. She also continues to be
involved in many charity organizations. Her works can now be found in
corporate and private collections around the world.”
Website: http://members.shaw.ca/bbowlsby
13. Sarah Groves
Artwork: Cat Pin in brushed sterling silver. Donated by the Artist. Valued at $55.
“Sarah Groves is a metalsmith/jeweller working with copper, silver, gold,

pearls and natural gemstones. Her original designs are forged
(hammered), fabricated or cast using the lost-wax process. Her
experience as a printmaker and ecologist influence her designs which
often incorporate a variety of textures and references to natural objects.
She delights in taking a piece of metal and transforming it into something

new whether it is her own design or a commission that emerges through
collaboration with a client. A life-long animal lover, her Vancouver
workshop is closely supervised by Crosby, a duck toller, and Magpie
(a.k.a. the Queen), a corgi; and sometimes images of various pets appear
in her work.”
Website: Blue Box Design http://blueboxdesign.ca Email:bluebox@look.ca
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14. Virginia Ivanicki
Two artworks donated by the Artist:
“Virginia Ivanicki has been a professional artist for over thirty years, showing at galleries across Canada and
the United States in one woman and group shows. A graduate of the Alberta College of Art and Design,
she has produced hundreds of paintings that have been collected world wide. Earlier in her career, she
designed and painted sets for live action and theatre productions, produced work for magazine covers and
designed colour for numerous animation productions and ads. Considering these assignments as
experimentation she has worked in almost every medium. Her ‘Exotica’ still life series of tropical fruits and
plants follows the multi-step technique of Flemish oil painters. Her ‘Aerial’ series of stormy landscape
explores further the lofty heights discovered in her WWII airplane series.”
Website: http://www.ivanicki.com/purchasing.htm
14.1. Artwork: “Eiffel Tower”. Acrylic on canvas Framed 9” by 11”. Valued at $300. Starting bid $90.
14.2. Artwork: “A Work of Man”. Acrylic on canvas. Framed 18” by 24”. Valued at $900. Starting bid $250.
15. Cybele Ironside
15.1. Artwork: “Master’s Sky”. Oil on canvas. 10” by 14”. Valued at $400. Starting bid $160.
15.2. Artwork: “Approaching Storm””. Oil on canvas. 12” by 16”. Valued at $500. Starting bid $200.
“The depth and richness of Renaissance and

Baroque painting have drawn me to work in oil, a
medium that helps me create the atmospheric
effects of Canada's west coast, where I grew up. I
try to distill both the inviting and haunting aspects of
this landscape through a densely layered technique
I've developed over several years, in which
abstraction allows feeling to override the
representation of outward form.”
Website: wwww.cybeleironside.com
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16. Eve Leader
Artwork: Untitled. Matted and framed 18” by 22”.

“Louis Kahn, the American architect, said: ‘good architecture

makes the intangible tangible so as to evoke the intangible’. I
long to do just that.
I paint about the human condition, about the mystery of life.

About the tantalizing fact that we have only intimations, and will
never know, the nature of reality. About the illusion that life is
secure whereas in fact anything could happen at any time to
totally change its course. About loss, fragility, old age, and
mortality. And also about compassion and love offering
redemption from our plight.
Figures in my work are often androgynous and not of a

particular person. Rather they are about what confronts us
because we are human.
I try to capture that moment of bewilderment when structure and

order in our existence breaks down, everything looks unfamiliar,
and we are sure of nothing. I use drafting film because I feel that
it creates the ephemeral quality that I want in my work. The
figures are without settings as I do not want to place them in any
one human context. I use oil paint as I love the materiality of the
medium. In these works, I am not interested in painting the body
in a realistic manner, but rather in finding a way to represent it so that it resonates more deeply with the
viewer.”
Website: http://viewartgallery.ca/artists/eve-leader/
17. Parvaneh Roudgar
Nine artworks donated by the Artist
“Parvaneh Roudgar moved to Canada in 1999 from Italy. She began her journey in art in 1986, when she
began attending the Artistic Lyceum in Florence under the instructions of her Professor of sculpture, Antonio
Di Tommaso, and Professor of ceramics and world famous artist, Marcello Fantoni. She concluded her art
studies at the Fine Art Academy of Florence. She specialized in ceramics at the Marcello Fantoni Ceramic
School and in plaster and casting at the Art University of Eta Libera in Florence. She received her certificate
in working on stone at the Art school of Porta Romana in Florence. She has had many exhibitions and has
been awarded by prizes in Italy and internationally. She has been teaching sculpture classes for 12 years.
The artist currently lives in Port Moody (BC).”
Website: http://www.ssbc.ca/parvanehroudgar/
17.1. Artwork: “Running the Cows”. 2008. Oil on canvas. Framed 36.5” by 24.5”. Valued at $900.
17.2. Artwork: “Yellow Flower”. 2008. Acrylic and plaster on canvas. 16” by 20”. Valued at $400.
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Parvaneh Roudgar continued
17.3. Artwork: “Eagle Flying”. 2008. Mixed media. 50 cm by 40 cm.

Valued at $360.
17.4. Artwork: “Cow”. 2000. Patinated terracotta. Valued at $250.

17.5. Artwork: “Battle”. 2005. Glazed terracotta. Valued at $900.
17.6. Artwork: “Passion” 2008. Patinated terracotta. Valued at $1200.
17.7. Artwork: “Desperate”. 2005. Valued at $600.

17.8. Artwork: Yellow vase. 2000. Glazed terracotta. Valued at $250.
17.9. Artwork: Blue vase and stand. 2000. Patinated terracotta. Valued at $250.
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18. Tatjana Mirkov-Popovicki
Artwork: “Rose Garden”. Framed acrylic on canvas 21.5” by 18.5”

“Tatjana Mirkov-Popovicki immigrated to Canada

from Yugoslavia in 1994 and studied art at the
Vancouver Art Academy. Art accomplishments
and recognitions complemented Tatjana's
successful career in the Vancouver's Hi Tech
Industry, with her B.Sc. degree in Electrical
Engineering. She is presently a signature artist
and member as well as President of the Board of
the Federation of Canadian Artists, as well as a
senior member of the Canadian Institute of
Portrait Artists. New works can be viewed and
purchased in The Federation Gallery in
Vancouver, Lando Gallery in Edmonton Alberta,
and Evans Gallery in Kelowna BC.”
Website: www.mirkov-popovicki.com
19. Trevor Hunt
Artwork: “Sea Lion” paddle. Woodcarving. 6” by 58”.

Donated by Jerry Wolfman of Northwest Coast Native Art. Valued at $400.
“Trevor Hunt was born in 1975. He is part of the great Hunt Family of Fort Rupert on Vancouver Island in
British Columbia, Canada. He comes from a long line of hereditary carvers and artists that have been
instrumental in the survival of the Kwaguilth art form on the northwest coast. His father is Stan Hunt, his
Grandfather was Henry Hunt and his great-grandfather was Mungo Martin.
He has been painting original graphic interpretations of Kwaguilth myths and stories since he was 10 years
old and in 1997 began carving in wood under the tutelage of his father, Stan Hunt and his brother Jason
Hunt. His teachers include Tim Alfred and David Knox. Trevor currently lives in Fort Rupert, the traditional
home of the Kwaguilth people, with his wife and 3 children. He continues to study the Kwaguilth art form.”
20. Joane Moran
Artwork: “Yorkshire Terrier” Oil on canvas. Framed 16” by 20”.

“Born and raised in North Vancouver, Joane's

interest in drawing and colours began at an early
age. By the time she was 12 that interest grew
and she pursued private art lessons. After
taking a number of years off while raising her
family in West Vancouver, Joane became fully
involved in her art again in 2000. Now residing
in Cobble Hill on Vancouver Island, Joane
has taken part in numerous F.C.A. art shows
and exhibits and her work is held in many private
and corporate collections.”
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Joane Moran continued
“A realist with a contemporary edge is how you would define Joane's work. Her subjects include still life,
landscapes and seascapes; all in oil. Strong strokes of colour and contrast are important elements in her
work. Joane's work is displayed at the following galleries: The Gallery in Oak Bay, Victoria; Gallery in
Brentwood Bay, Brentwood Bay; Laroche Fine Art Gallery, Sidney; Imagine That, Duncan.”
Website: http://members.shaw.ca/wyndabbey/Art.html
21. Tamara Clark
Artwork: Pearl, coral, and sterling silver beaded necklace.

Donated by Object Design Wearable Art Gallery. Valued at $300.
“Tamara Clark of Object Design Art Gallery graduated from the Ontario
College of Art (Toronto) majoring in enameling and sculpture – two elements
readily apparent in her jewellery design. Following a number of
apprenticeships, she moved across the country to make Vancouver her
home. Her work often comprises a variety of precious and semi-precious
gems with contrasts of gold, copper and/or bronze accents. Most of her work
is one of a kind and can be found in personal collections worldwide.”
Website: http://www.objectdesigngallery.com/
22. Jennifer Ettinger
Artwork: “Shelby”. Acrylic on canvas.. Framed 6” by 6” .

Donated by the Artist Valued at $150.
"I find inspiration in sports heroes, especially sports heroes from

the past. I explore the mythology of heroes and however strong
or imperfect they are, I still believe that we need heroes against
whom we can measure our own level of commitment and ability
in any activity we set out to do. In portraits, whether in humans
or in pets, I like to portray characteristics that capture the
moment that identifies that individual the most with their
audience.
Sometimes it's the noble gesture, or quiet reflection, or the

anticipation of achieving one's goal. Often times it's the delight
that is expressed when the subject's dominant characteristic is
joy.
“In addition to pet portraits, Ettinger works in sports themes. Baseball paintings by Ettinger are on
permanent display outside and inside Nat Bailey Stadium in Vancouver”.
Website: http://www.ettinger.ca/
23. Troy Baker
Artwork: “Eagle” wood carving.

Donated by Jerry Wolfman of Northwest Coast Native Art.
Valued at $200.
“Troy is a member of the Coast Salish Nation, Squamish tribe. He lives on the
Capilano Reservation in North Vancouver, British Columbia. In 2007, he was 25
years old. He was taught by his father, Richard Baker. He carves traditional Coast
Salish wall plaques.”
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24. Anne Birthistle
Artwork: Gift Certificate for Pet Portrait. Soft pastel or graphite drawing on illustration board.
8” by 10”. Donated by the Artist Valued at $75.
Example of a pet portrait:
“I contributed the long running Dottie Potts cartoons to Gardens West

Magazine, as well as drawings & cartoons for a number of lower Mainland
causes. As an Animal Defense & Anti-Vivisection Society member, I work
toward ending the use of animals in scientific experiments. I live in North
Vancouver and collect cats.”
Website: http://www.artwanted.com/artist.cfm?artid=3222
25. Cody Mathias
Artwork: “Raven” wood carving.

Donated by Jerry Wolfman of Northwest Coast Native Art. Valued at $100.
“Saying that Cody Mathias comes from a large family is an understatement.

The Northwest Coast Native art master carver has 17 siblings (he was born in
1962 as the 5th boy). As a young child, Cody would watch his father and
grandfather for hours as they worked on 20 foot totem poles. Eventually, his
father, grandfather and an older brother taught Cody to carve.
Cody claims that when he looks at a piece of wood, it talks to him. ‘I put some
thought into a piece to bring out the character of it’ he says. ‘Sometimes it's
an eagle, sometimes it's a killer whale and sometimes it's something else.’
Today, Cody is one of the few contemporary Northwest Coast Native artisans
who prefer to carve in the traditional style where the surface carves are left
intact rather than smoothly sanded down. The bumpy appearance gives his
carvings a very unique look, much like the older totem poles found in the west
coast of Canada.
In addition to doing his own artwork, Cody also teaches carving to the
younger generation from his Squamish Nation community in North Vancouver. Cody's own artwork has
changed over the years as he says, “My artwork has more shape and cleaner cuts these days’.”
26. Graham Harrop
“Graham Harrop makes a living out of being goofy. Ever since he can remember, he has wanted to be a
cartoonist. Graham was born in Liverpool, UK, and grew up in Powell River, BC. Over the years, he worked
at a number of jobs to support himself—from mill-worker to taxi-driver. Meanwhile, he developed his client
base to the point where he could realize his dream of full-time cartooning—which is what he has been doing
since 1990. Being goofy, satirical, whimsical, probing human nature in his cartoons—this is what Graham
loves to do.”
Website: http://www.grahamharrop.com/index.htm
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Graham Harrop continued
26.1. Artwork: Back Bench” Knowing Your Cat”. Original cartoon. Published July 20, 2005 in
The Globe and Mail. Framed 11” by 11”. Valued at $300.
26.2. Artwork: Back Bench “Aquarium”. Original cartoon. Framed 11” by 11”. Valued at $300.
27. Gabriele Gottschlag
Nine artworks donated by the Artist.
“Gabriele Gottschlag is a Vancouver artist who earned her B.F.A from Emily Carr. She creates her collage
pieces by interweaving found imagery with her own photographs and then she arranges them in a way that
creates a new visual story. Gottschlag turned her collages into wearable art by importing them to handbags,
t-shirts, tanks-tops and other items. Spark Designs was born.”
Website for Greyhound care: http://www.1st-greyhound-dog-care.com/index.html
27.1. Artwork: “Celtic Runes”. Watercolour and ink. 5” by 7”. Valued at $55.
27.2. Artwork: “Rainbow Treasures”. Collage. Framed 10” by 10”. Valued at $100.
27.3. Artwork: “Daffodils”. Watercolour and ink print. Framed 5” by 7”. Valued at $55.
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Gabriele Gottschlag continued
27.4. Artworks: Classic girl T shirt XL (fits small) soft cotton with the design “Sacred Contract”. Valued at $50.
27.5. Artworks: Classic girl T shirt XL (fits small) soft cotton with the design “Spring”. Valued at $50.
27.6. Artworks: Man’s T shirt L soft cotton with the design “New York hydrant”. Valued at $50.
27.7. Artworks: Man’s T shirt XL soft cotton with the design “New York hydrant”. Valued at $50.
27.8. Artwork: Tote bag with design. Valued at $45.

27.9. Artwork: Tote Bag with design. Valued at $45.
28. Robert Kwon
Artwork: “Red Sky Silhouette”. Oil on canvas 24” by 30”.

Donated by the Artist. Valued at $1,100. Starting Bid $550.
“Whether the subject is a tree or someone’s face or

hands, my art is typically about capturing something
beautiful in the way of its colours, at least that’s what I
strive for. Colour is what brings a work to life more than
any other single variable in terms of how powerful a
painting can ultimately be. Colour can make an average
composition look good, a good composition look
excellent, and an excellent composition look completely
breathtaking. One has to apply the right colour, in the
right amount, in the right place, and in the right way.”
“Rob is mostly a self taught artist and took up the brush

in the fall of 2000. Prior to that he drew and did
architectural renderings in his spare time. His works can
be found in private and corporate collections in Canada,
throughout the USA, England, Spain, and Greece. He is
currently represented by Plaza Galleries in Whistler, BC,
Autumn Brook Gallery (his own gallery) in Vancouver,
and he will be extending his representation to galleries in
the US.”
Website: www.autumnbrook.ca
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29. Eileen Mosca
Artwork: “West End Watcher”. Watercolour and ink. Framed 20.5” by 18”
“Eileen Mosca is a Vancouver artist whose work

includes commercial and fine art silkscreen printing,
murals, watercolour and ink paintings and illustration.
Eileen has been working as a full time commercial
artist for more than 25 years and her subjects reflect
the places she has lived (New York, Boston, Beirut,
Jerusalem, Tunis and Rome), the education she has
pursued in addition to art (BA and MA degrees in
English Literature) and her passions and interests
(music, animals, cycling and the natural beauty of
Vancouver and British Columbia).
Eileen's murals can be seen on a number of buildings

around Vancouver as well as in commercial,
residential and institutional settings here and in the
US. She has been working on annual projects with
children in many of Vancouver's elementary schools
for the past 15 years. Her paintings and silkscreen prints are in collections in Canada, the US, Japan,
Australia and Europe.
In addition to her art career, Eileen has broadcast the Food Panel on CBC Radio for over 10 years. She is
an active community volunteer on numerous projects and has worked for a decade in community policing.
Eileen lives with her family and 3 dogs in the diverse and lively Commercial Drive area where her studio is
located. She is a founding partner in the Arts Off Main artist run gallery at 216 East 28th Street in
Vancouver where her work can be seen.“
Website: http://www.eileenmosca.com/
30. Katherine Soucie
Three artworks donated by the Artist.
“Katherine is an emerging Canadian clothing and textile artist / designer, based in Vancouver. She has
designed for film, television, dance and theatre and has her own clothing line, Sans Soucie, which is
exhibited and sold through fine boutiques and galleries throughout Canada, US and Japan. Katherine works
towards developing new ways to modernize traditional textile techniques. Her experimentation over the last
four years with non traditional materials and eco friendly textile processes has resulted in an extensive body
of work for which she has received a number of design awards. Katherine is the recipient of the BC Creative
Achievement Award, 2006 and was shortlisted for the Niche Award 2007. She most recently received the
Design Green Award 2008.”
Website: http://www.sanssoucie.ca/
30.1. Artwork: Green hand dyed, silk screened, nylon hosiery top. Valued at $285.
30.2. Artwork: Multi coloured hand dyed, silk screened, nylon hosiery top. Valued at $220.
30.3. Artwork: Orange hand dyed, silk screened, nylon hosiery top. Valued at $195.
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31. Diane Paterson
Artwork: “Wind Chime” Red iridescent glass hanging of layered floral motif featuring three dimensional
tempered use of glass beads. Donated by the Artist, Diane Paterson of Di-Fusions. Valued at $225.
“Fused glass...full of surprises, challenges and rewards! A teacher turned

stained glass retail store owner, Diane studied at Pilchuck Glass School on
several occasions and first began fusing there in 1979. Now fusing from
her studio in the rural Fraser Valley...taking much delight in creating pieces
for others to enjoy.”
Website: http://www.circlecraft.net/sites/circlecraft2/files/homepage.htm
32. Johanna Schmidt
Six artworks donated by the Artist.

“Johanna Schmidt has a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Jewellery and Metals from the Alberta College of Art and
Design in Calgary and a Bachelor of Science in Neuroscience from the University of Calgary. She has also
studied at the Kootenay School of Fine Art in Nelson, BC and been an artist in residence at the Banff
Centre. She now also has a Diploma in Graphic Design. Johanna Schmidt presently lives in Burnaby BC.
(Silver Sun Designs)
Her work is sold in Galleries in Vancouver and the Lower Mainland and can be found in collections
throughout Canada, the United States and Europe.”
Website: www.SilverSunDesigns.ca
32.1. Artwork: “Protected Species Beluga Whale”. Acrylic, print, hemp fiber. Framed 5” by 7”. Valued at $35.
Starting bid $15.
32.2. Artwork: “Protected Species Blue Whale”. Acrylic, print, hemp fiber. Framed 5” by 7”. Valued at $35. Starting
bid $15.
32.3. Artwork: “Protected Species Grey Wolf”. Acrylic, print, hemp fiber. Framed 5” by 7”. Valued at $35. Starting
bid $15.
32.4. Artwork: Bear Paw pendant. Sterling silver.

16
Johanna Schmidt continued
32.5. Artwork: “Olivia G.” Cat Blanket, yellow with butterflies. 100% cotton and goose down. 24” by 15”.
32.6. Artwork: “Olivia G.” Cat Blanket, dark green. 100% cotton, polyester, and goose down. 17” by 14”. Valued at
$45. Starting bid $25.
33. Fiona MacLeod
Artwork: “Nigel”. Hand made “fool” sock doll..

“All fools are made with a combination of cotton, acrylic and wool blend
socks, vintage fabrics and modern and vintage buttons. The stuffing is
a hypoallergenic lightweight polyester fiberfill that is washable. We do
not recommend you machine wash the fools as parts of the bodies are
hand stitched. Wash by hand, if needed.”
“Fiona has a BA in Art History from Queen's University and a Diploma

in Textile Arts from Capilano College in North Vancouver. Fiona has
worked for several non-profit organizations and fed her love of art
through studio work, gallery shows and extensive travel.”
Website: http://www.foolsparade.ca/
34. Bev Davis
Artwork: Hand made quilt. Cotton. 53” by 53”.

Email: koha17@shaw.ca
Website for Second Chances Rescue:

http://www.petfinder.com/shelters/BC109.html
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35. Patrick Peters
Artwork: Quilt Stand, hand crafted, patina wood.

33” by 32” by 24”.
Donated by the craftsman.
Valued at $100.
36. Ann R. Uusoja
Artwork: Satin Devora silk scarf (acid paste etches away the top surface followed by hand painting).
“Ann Uusoja was born in 1954 in St. Catherine’s Ontario., the only child of
Estonian parents. Drawn by the beauty and strength of the West Coast
landscape, she moved to Vancouver in 1976. Ann traveled extensively around
the world. She took a teaching certificate and courses in the masters program in
Art Education at UBC and spent several years employed as a child life specialist
at BC Children’s Hospital. She focused on the therapeutic effects of art on
hospitalized children. Ann’s decision to develop her own art came in 1988.
Silk captures Ann’s fascination because of its intense response to colour. It is a

powerful medium which provides a conscious way of adornment and which
appeals to a wide audience. Her paintings can be hung on the wall or worn as
art.
Symbols play an important role in her imagery. Not only do they stimulate the imagination, but they
transcend time, language, and culture. Communication is made possible by the universality of symbols. By
incorporating ancient symbols in a modern way through the use vivid colours, bold juxtapositions, and strong
linear composition, primitive memories are stirred. By touching these chords, Ann hopes to bring attention to
a belief system that revered the Earth as a sacred body and treated her with respect.”
Website: http://circlecraft.net/page345.htm
37. Lynne Johnson
Artwork: “Yukidora Hanging Lantern”. Ceramic 17” tall.

“Although my work is functional, I strive not to make pieces that duplicate one
another but rather give each piece an individuality and a life of its own. Creating
work that has personality and strength is an ongoing challenge to endeavor to make
pots that I want to use, touch and live with.”
Website: http://www3.telus.net/lynnejohnsonpottery/
38. Shannon Beall
“As an artist Shannon Beall has always been primarily influenced by nature. She has settled her workshop
in Langley BC, focusing mainly on metal arts, but still sculpting, painting, and stone carving.”
18
Shannon Beall continued
“Each piece in the Coming Home line is formed out of sterling silver and riveted to a coloured recycled
paper product. Every piece is made by hand and is an original, as no two pieces alike.
Shannon and her adopted dog wish the Artists for Animals Art Auction the best of success and offer their
thanks for helping those who cannot help themselves.”
Website: http://www.bealljewellery.com/ or 604 916 0033
38.1. Artwork: “Poinsettia Brooch” . Hand crafted from sterling silver and fresh snow-white recycled paper product.
38.2. Artwork: Rose pendant with peridot necklace, sterling silver and hand painted recycled paper product.
39. Eva Kawczynski
Artwork: “Cosmic Pull”. Gicleé print.

Matted and framed 23” by 28”.
Website: http://kawczynski-studio.blogspot.com/
40. Jacqueline White
Artwork: “Tulip Platter”. Ceramic. Donated by the Artist. Valued at $125.
“
“Jacqueline White has been working with clay for nearly thirty years.
Her works have had yearly Artist Sponsored Showings since 1980.
Early pieces were production ware that she developed through
attending numerous seminars, conferences, workshops and special
events. Over the past 6 years the focus of her work has been to
develop a more sculptural approach to the art of ceramics through
exploration of form and design. However, her first love is producing
pieces people can use and love. Ms. White’s work has been
enthusiastically received by the public and has been bought by
collectors in England, Australia, United States, Ontario,
New Brunswick and of course her home-town Vancouver.”
”My work is inspired by the pursuit of creating. Clay gives me the opportunity to work with organic material,
which is enhanced by the process of heat, flame, and ash. The sculptures and pots I create develop in a
spontaneous fashion following the natural rhythm of the clay without limitation of formal convention.”
19
41. Pat Vickers
“To discover a new passion in mid life is one of life’s greatest gifts. Watercolour has captivated me for many
reasons…the whiteness and limitless possibilities of a blank sheet of paper, the way the pigments mix with
water, the challenge to control the flow, the translucency of the medium, the delight in “lucky accidents”, the
discovery of new techniques, the lesson of patience, the joy in learning, and the opportunity to meet, study
and paint with a wonderful group of talented people. Recently my work has become more semi-abstract and
I am enjoying working and experimenting in this freer style.”
“Pat Vickers is a Canadian artist, born in Ontario and now dividing her time between Toronto and
Vancouver. Her introduction to art classes started on the west coast with local courses, leading to drawing
and painting workshops in Ontario, British Columbia and Washington State. She works mainly in watercolour
but also enjoys the mediums of acrylic and pastel.
Pat is a member of the Vancouver Art Guild and the Westcoast Calligraphy Society, and a supporting
member of the Federation of Canadian Artists. Her work is on display at the Eileen Fong Gallery. She has
been involved in numerous group exhibitions and has had solo showings in Vancouver. Pat works out of her
studio in Vancouver’s West End. Her paintings are in private collections in Canada and the United States.”
Website: http://www.patvickers.ca/
41.1. Artwork: “Winter”. Watercolour on paper. Matted and framed 12.” by 16”. Valued at $145.
41.2. Artwork: “River Run”. Watercolour on paper. Matted and framed 16” by 20”. Valued at $250.
42. Yukiko Onley
Artwork: Gift Certificate for head shot photography session.

Example of portrait photograph:
“Yukiko was born and grew up in Osaka, Japan, but has lived in
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada since 1976. She has been
surrounded by art for most of her life. Her grandmother was a master of
the tea ceremony and of flower arrangements, and one of her aunts is an
accomplished painter in Japan.
Yukiko's early training was as a painter. her long association with the
Canadian artist Toni Onley, both during and after their marriage, has
been a significant influence on her work. In 1989, painting led her to
photography.
Self-taught, Yukiko has become one of the finest portrait photographers

on the West Coast. Her approach to her subjects is intuitive and
spontaneous. Her portraits are elegant, sophisticated, and timeless.
Because her wedding photographs also display these qualities, she is
much sought-after as a wedding photographer.”
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Yukiko Onley continued
“Besides visual art, Yukiko is interested in a wide range of music, dance and theatre productions. For many
years, she was an enthusiastic equestrienne. Currently she is a volunteer photographer for the Modern
Baroque Opera Company in Vancouver. Recently she has started dancing the Argentine Tango.”
There have been numerous exhibitions of Yukiko's work in Vancouver, Canada.
Website: http://www.yukikoonley.com/
43. Yvonne Wakabayashi
Artwork: Handmade wool shawl neck wrap - Shibori stitched and bound, slashed, over- dyed and fulled.
“Yvonne Wakabayashi has for many years taught surface

design, both at Capilano College and the University College
of the Fraser Valley.
Yvonne Wakabayashi’s heritage is reflected in her textiles; a

fusion of the ancient Japanese ancestry that inspires her
combined with the new ideas and processes of the modern
world that enriches her work.
Yvonne credits a workshop with Hiroyuki Shindo, Indigo

Master and contemporary shibori artist, in Japan in 1983
with bringing her Japanese identity to the surface. At the
time, she visited Arimatsu where arashi shibori indigo dyed cotton for kimonos was first developed and she
has since made it her signature technique. She uses silk produced in a small family mill in Gunma
Prefecture in Japan that responds especially well to sculptured forms. With this traditional approach as a
foundation, Yvonne has made personal adaptations to create her own unique style of art which also
combines careful planning with carefree spontaneity.
Arashi shibori enables Yvonne to manipulate an undulating surface evocative of the ever changing waves of
the ocean that is a link from the ancestral island home of her family in Japan to modern day life on the west
coast of Canada. Another important melding of east and west for Yvonne is teaching; a most honourable
profession from her heritage that has allowed for reciprocal exchanges with students that open her mind to
modern processes and novel directions while remaining true to the roots of her craft. Yvonne’s work can be
found in private collections around the world.”
44. Kathryn Youngs
Artwork: “Flower Holder”. Earthenware ceramics. 12” by 14” by 3”.

“I was born and raised in the home of Disneyland. Since officially

immigrating to Canada in 1973, I have incorporated the concerns of
a painter and sculptor with those of a potter, concentrating on form,
brushwork, colour, construction, and a cross-cultural examination of
decoration. I use slab-constructed earthenware clay, painted with
clear-glazed coloured slips. My pots have a "function" that is akin to
theatre props - they convey the idea of a vase but their "role" relates
to movement, art heroes, and colour.
There are enough creation myths involving dirt to make one wonder
if maybe they're true. Enough of my childhood was spent watching
cartoons and reading Alice in Wonderland to conclude that every pot
has a personality and is just waiting for the chance to dance. Time
spent making mud pies was enough to impress upon me that using
the whole geology of a planet and the magic of fire just to make a
little pot is as powerful as it gets.”
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45. Sylvia Ohrn
Artwork: “Fish Tea Pot”. Wheel thrown and altered white stoneware clay hand painted with slip-
coloured stains. Donated by the Artist. Valued at $110.
“Sylvia set up her own studio in 1977 - working with brown,

speckled, high-fired stoneware. By the mid-80's, she wanted
more colors in her work so she began using white clay bodies
and an electric kiln to get bright, clear colors.
I am interested in the changes that can occur with the interplay

of form, function and surface design. Playing with these
elements is what I find interesting and challenging.”
Website:
http://www.circlecraft.net/main.jsp?p2=modules/artisans/artisa
n.jsp&id=1017408464669
46. Tanya Clark-King
Artwork: Gift Certificate for Pet Portrait. 5” by 7” photograph and six high resolution images on a disk.
Donated by Dog & Hydrant. Valued at $225.
Photographer Tanya Clark-King opened her

boutique and photo studio “Dog & Hydrant” in
Yaletown two years ago.”
Website:
http://thedogandhydrant.com/index.htm
47. Christine Seigneuret
Twelve artworks donated by the Artist.

“Our company was founded in 1989 by Christine Seigneuret, owner and designer. After graduating from art
school, Christine wondered if she could combine her love of painting with her enjoyment of craft and thus
Seigneuret Artware Inc. was born. Since then, Christine and a handful of dedicated staff have specialized in
designing and producing casual clothing we call artwear. Our products are embellished with hand-painted
silk art motifs. Each design is individually painted, cut and appliquéd to a wide range of garments. From
jackets & vests to bags, scarves and rainwear, you'll find our products easy to wear and easy to care for. Not
least of all, they'll bring a little bit of lighthearted fun to your everyday life!”
Website: http://www.wearableart.ca/
47.1. Artwork: Fleece vest with hand painted silk appliqué. Valued at $120.
22
Christine Seigneuret continued
47.5. Artwork: Fleece jacket with hand painted silk appliqué. Valued at $180.
47.6. Artwork: Fleece scarf with hand painted silk appliqué. Valued at $60.
47.10. Artwork: Cap with hand painted silk appliqué. Valued at $30.
47.11. Artwork: Vinyl pack sack with hand painted silk appliqué. Valued at $50.
47.12. Artwork: Fleece shoulder bag with hand painted silk appliqué. Valued at $20.
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48. Patty Osborne
“In 2000, when Patty Osborne returned to clay after a twenty-year hiatus during which she looked at and
thought about pots but didn't touch clay, she discovered that somehow she had become a better potter—
without having to make a lot of bad pots.
Since then she has worked mostly with oxidation firing and some raku firing, but now she is experimenting
with the use of acrylic paint and collage techniques on clay forms.”
Website: http://www.geist.com/mudroom/
48.1. Artwork: Raku Bowl, hand built, slip decoration. 13” Valued at $100.
48.2. Artwork: Raku Box, hand built. 6” by 6 “ by 4.75”. Valued at $100.
48.3. Artwork: Faceted Vase, thrown and slip decorated porcelain with acrylic paint and collage. 10” high. Valued
at $50.
49. Carol Evans
“I've loved beads since I was a kid, but only started seriously working with them about seven years ago. My
beading interests range from tiny seed beads to semi-precious stones. Just recently I have started to make
my own beads. It will be years before I consider the glass beads I create good enough to include in my
jewellery, but I will enjoy the process of learning.”
49.1. Magnetic hematite bracelet. Valued at $35.

49.2. Topaz glass bead bracelet. Valued at $35.
49.3. Bright multi-coloured glass (foil) bead bracelet. Valued at $35.
49.4. Swarovski crystal and sterling silver earrings. Valued at $25.
49.5. Necklace of landscape jasper pendant and yellow jade beads. Valued at $50.
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Carol Evans Continued
49.6. White agate, orange Swarovski crystal, and sterling silver earrings. Valued at $20.
49.7. Lavender jade and sterling silver earrings. Valued at $20.
49.8. Sky blue stone silver earrings. Valued at $20.
49.9. River stone and sterling silver earrings. Valued at $20.
50. Maria Lange
Sixteen artworks donated by the Artist:
50.1. Artwork: Amethyst and mother of pearl earrings with sterling silver wire. Valued at $30.
50.2. Artwork: Fresh water pearl and garnet earrings with sterling silver wire. Valued at $25.
50.3. Artwork: Sterling silver and fresh water pearl earrings. Valued at $25.
50.4. Artwork: Serpentine earrings with sterling silver wire. Valued at $25.
50.5. Artwork: Turtle purple lapis with sterling silver wire. Valued at $25.
50.6. Artwork: Peridot and rhodonite with sterling silver wire. Valued at $20.
50.7. Artwork: Mother of pearl with sterling silver wire. Valued at $25.
50.8. Artwork: Mother of pearl and garnet bracelet with sterling silver wire. Valued at $40.
50.9. Artwork: Dyed quartz bracelet with sterling silver wire. Valued at $30.
50.10. Artwork: Fresh water pearl with midnight blue tiger eye centre piece and sterling silver. Valued at $30.
50.11. Artwork: Aventurine and crystal bracelet with sterling silver. Valued at $40.
50.12. Artwork: Amethyst and crystal bracelet with sterling silver. Valued at $40.
25
Maria Lange continued
50.13. Artwork: Garnet and fresh water pearls necklace with sterling silver. Valued at $60.
50.14. Artwork: Mother of pearl with sterling silver wire. Valued at $60.
50.15. Artwork: Amazonite and rose quartz centerpiece with sterling silver wire. Valued at $60.
50.16. Artwork: Fresh water pearls and carnelian with sterling silver wire. Valued at $45.
51. Art Collected by Ruth Gelmon
Thirty-four artworks donated by Marc Gelmon in memory of his mother, Ruth Gelmon, a true animal lover .
51.1. Artwork: “Scattered Through Pastures” by Susan Reilly. Limited edition print 15/185. Framed 20.25” by
16.25”. Valued at $145.
51.2. Artwork: “At The Drop Of A Hat” by Susan Reilly. Limited edition print 1/.225. Framed 20.25 “ by 16.25”.
Valued at $145.
51.3. Artwork: “The Chickens Are Out” by Susan Reilly. Limited edition print 1/175. Framed 20.25” by 16.25”.
Valued at $145.
51.4. Artwork: Leaded stained glass and dried flowers wall hanging. 10.75” by 8.75”. Valued at $75.
51.5. Artwork: Leaded glass and dried flowers round wall hanging. 6”. Valued at $50.
51.6. Artwork: Leaded glass and dried flowers round wall hanging. 6”. Valued at $50.
26
Art Collected by Ruth Gelmon continued
51.7. Artwork: Leaded glass and dried flowers oval wall hanging. 6” by 4”. Valued at $50.
51.10. Artwork: “Ceramic Dog” hand made in Uruguay. 3” by 3” by 3”. Valued at $50.
51.11. Artwork: “Beswick Persian Cat”, standing, erect. 6” by 5”. Valued at $100.
51.12. Artwork: Ceramic fruit topped cookie jar. 7” by 8”. Valued at $100.
51.13. Artwork: “Cat with Plants and Pots” by Kearney. Framed print 9” by 11”. Valued at $30.
51.14. Artwork: “Frog” by Kearney. Framed print 8” by 6”. Valued at $20.
51.15. Artwork: “Great Dane” by Kearney. Framed print 6” by 8”. Valued at $30.
51.16. Artwork: “Dog” by Kearney. Framed print 6” by 8’. Valued at $30.
27
Art Collected by Ruth Gelmon continued
51.17. Artwork: Set of glass bowls – one 8”’ bowl and six 4” bowls. Valued at $100. for the set.
51.18. Artwork: Granville Island hand blown glass pitcher and four matching glasses. Valued at $200.
51.19. Artwork: Three hand crafted glass pitchers. Valued at $50.each.
51.20. Artwork: Two hand crafted glass goblets by Fine Line Studios. Valued at $90. for the pair.
51.21. Artwork: Frosted blue glass perfume decanter. Valued at $40.
51.22. Artwork: Hand painted pitcher by Casafina Lurdes. Valued at $90.

51.23. Artwork: “Peaches” hand painted pitcher. 8”. Valued at $100.
51.24. Artwork: Hand painted pitcher by Droll Designs. 8”. Valued at $185.
51.25. Artwork: Hand painted pitcher by Mara. Valued at $65.
51.26. Artwork: :Spaberry “ from Presents of Mind hand painted pitcher. Valued at $90.
51.27. Artwork: Church bird house made of wood. 5” by 9” by 11”. Valued at $50.
51.28. Artwork: ”Lucy”. Hand painted vase by Handley. 8”. Valued at $75.
51.29. Artwork: Basket of flowers vase. 10”. Valued at $80.
51.30. Artwork: Two butterfly hand painted candlesticks by Terry Porter. Valued at $60. for the pair.
51.31. Artwork: “INSEX” by Michael Beard. Framed print 22” by 25”. Valued at $100.
51.32. Artwork: “Cat in Tub” by B. Schmidt. Framed 3D 9” by 11”. Valued at $75.

51.33. Artwork: “Cat on Scale” by B. Schmidt. Framed 3D 9” by 11”. Valued at $75.
51.34. Artwork: “Cat on Biffy” by B. Schmidt. Framed 3D 9” by 11”. Valued at $75.
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52. Gordon Guenter
Artwork: “Opening Soon”. Photograph. Framed 29” by 29”. Valued at $500. Starting bid $150.
“After many years in the furniture and home décor business

Gordon Guenter has taken yet another course in his career.
His work has taken him to many countries around the world.
Early days were spent in South East Asia discovering
Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam and Malaysia. As his interests
in travel broadened his travels took him to Europe to
discover a new perspective. Journeys included northern
Europe and as far south as Greece. All his energies
focused on his furniture business and the thought of
photography never entered his mind.
On a ‘real holiday’ to Paris and the South of France with his

wife, the imagery that was always in his head was
translated to a series of photographs of which you will see
on his website. Gordon saw the possibilities of the stunning
architecture and scenery that was available in this region.
Upon his return he began to compile his work into a series

of media and what you see in his website is the result of his work. In addition to his collections from France
you will be able to witness a broadening perspective of his travels. Additions will include Italy.”
Website: http://www.fotografiks.ca
53. Teresa Knight
Artwork: “Main Street”. Acrylic on board 18” by 20”.

Teresa Knight says of her work: “Every day I see things

of beauty that affect me very deeply. I give form to all
these sights and impressions by painting them, so that
my paintings serve as snapshots of my daily experience.”
“Teresa started painting with her sisters when they used

to paint and draw to pass rainy days at their Ontario
cottage. Painting, together with teaching art, have since
become a life-long pursuit. She finds it extremely
rewarding. “ “Largely a self-taught artist, she was
practicing in Toronto, and fell in love with Vancouver on
a visit during Expo ’86, and decided to attend the
University of British Columbia to learn more about
contemporary painting practice. She there obtained her
B.A. in Studio Arts and Bachelor of Education in art.
Teresa paints whenever she is not teaching, and her art

work has been featured in group and solo exhibitions in B.C. and Ontario. The Vancouver Art Gallery’s Art
Sales and Rentals carries her paintings and the Vancouver-based Casa Art Collections offers prints of
selected paintings for sale. Locally, her painting entitled ‘Main Street’ won ‘Best in Show’ at the Muir gallery
last summer in Courtenay. “
Website: http://www.teresaknight.com/
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54. Veronica Foster
Artworks: Diptych from the “Evolution Collection”. Mixed media. Each piece 8” by 8”.
Donated by the Artist. Valued at $150. each or $300. for both.
54.1. Artwork: “Raven Rosehip Flight III”.

54.2. Artwork: “Raven Rosehip Flight IV”.
“In some mythologies the ravens and crows are considered to be prophetic birds, symbolic of the gift of
second sight and of creativity. The rose is a symbol of mystical rebirth and initiation into the mysteries of life.
Together the paintings evoke a sense of visual poetry . . . a gathering of elusive memory awakening us to
our inner senses. Each series in the collection consists of unique, hand-painted digital images on cracked
plaster and canvas. Each are small sections from the original plaster fresco artwork.”
“Veronica Foster was inspired to become an artist at an early age by a book on the Renaissance. Her
father, also an artist, taught her to draw and encouraged her to develop her career. With an academic
foundation provided by her studies at the Vancouver Vocational Institute, Capilano College and Emily Carr
Institute of Art and Design, she prospered for over ten years as an in-house and freelance graphic designer
and airbrush illustrator.
Returning to the source of her inspiration, Veronica chose to explore her interest in architectural decorative
arts. A modern day alchemist, she has developed a versatile repertoire of both contemporary and historic
decorative painting techniques. A series of contemporary fresco fragments she created has captured the
attention of the media on several occasions and subsequently the studio and her artwork have been
featured on: Rogers Community Cable Global Television News with Dave Gerry, The Discovery Channel,
"Travellers" Shaw Cable, and "City Nights". As a result of this media coverage some of the fresco artwork
is now available as art prints through Art in Motion, an international art publishing company. In her career as
a professional artist Veronica has worked on many local and international projects, collaborating with interior
design professionals to create personalized works of art for their discerning clientele.”
Website: http://www.veronicafoster.com/
55. Susan Cain
Artwork: “Bat” hand puppet with stand. Sculptural fabric.

“Susan Cain is an artist who has created a unique line of beautifully

designed cloth hand puppets. They are loved and collected by
children and adults alike, especially teachers, librarians, and
therapists. Each puppet is individually handcrafted and their bright
colors, tactile qualities, and comfortable fit create a uniquely
expressive tool.
The puppets represent a wide range of characters: sun/moon,
boy/girl, princess/king, witch/wizard, ballerina/clown. They come in
many different colors and each one has its own distinct personality.”
Website: http://www.susancain.com/
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56. Lee Sanger
Artwork: “Sunflower Medley”. Mixed art and photography, hand textured. 11” by 12” gicleé print.
Mounted on a wooden cradle board and ready to hang. Donated by the Artist.
“Lee Sanger is a photographic artist specializing in creating family

portraits as wall décor. Her newest love is fine art photography,
which gives her an outlet to express appreciation of the great
impressionists. Through the manipulation of light and colour and by
marrying the mediums of art and photography, Lee creates unique
images and hand made designer art cards.
Lee’s images have won several awards and received many honours
through the Professional Photographers Association of British
Columbia (“PPABC”) and the Professional Photographers of
Canada (“PPOC”). She was the second person in Canada to earn a
National Accreditation in Fine Art Photography. Lee is also
accredited in four other categories and is a ‘Master of Photographic
Arts’.
At the PPOC national print competition in April 2007 all four of her
images were accepted for exhibition with the image ‘Sunflower
Medley’ receiving merit status and being named Best in Class,
Unclassified/Experimental.
Lee’s favourite expression is, ‘No computers were hurt in the original creation of my images’.”
Website: http://www.artsoffmain.ca/Lee%20Sanger.html
57. Laurie Parish
Artwork: Necklace and earrings set of Rose Quartz gemstones, handmade glass, sparkling crystals &
sterling silver. Donated by the Artist. Valued at $100. Starting bid $25.
“Laurie was born in the Euro-flavoured city of Montreal, Quebec, so it was

inevitable that she learned how to throw on a scarf and say ‘Ooh lala, je ne
sais quoi.’ ‘I imagine it was my first sight of sparkling, holiday lights on
that snowy Christmas Eve when I was just 7 months old, that really
captivated me and I've been crazy for beautiful 'sparklies' ever since’.
Early forays into fashion (okay...dress-up..) and later interests in

architecture, film noir, literature, theatre and art history culminated in a
college scholarship and a BFA degree at university. Laurie draws on her
fine arts background and a lifelong fascination with beauty and design to
inspire her colorful creations. While doing wardrobe on Broadway touring
shows, she began to make jewellery. It was only when asked by the stars
she worked with where they could get her pieces, that a bijoux business
was born.
Laurie's jewellery has been in almost a dozen locations around BC, but is
now concentrated in very large collections in selected stores. Her playfully
named bijoux collections embrace many eras and eclectic styles using lustrous, fresh-water pearls, semi-
precious gemstones, sparkling crystals, rare and vintage ‘treasures’ and exotic beads from around the
world.”
Website: The Red Bug Bijoux http://redbugbijoux.com/collections.html
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58. Desmond Montague
Twelve artworks donated by the Artist.
“Desmond Montague was born in Montreal in 1949. He studied Literature at Loyola/Concordia, Fine Art at
UBC, and Illustration and Design at the Alberta College of Art. As a full-time freelance illustrator since 1984,
Desmond has enjoyed collaborating with top designers here in Canada, the U.S., and increasingly in the
European Union. Although his trusty airbrush has been largely replaced by a MacBook, his style remains
“heightened realism” – well-suited to literal or idealized representation.
Past editorial clients include McClelland and Stewart, Harlequin/ Worldwide Mystery, enRoute Magazine,
Homemakers Magazine, and the Toronto Star. Advertising clients include American Express, Apple,
Cadbury, Coca-Cola, General Motors, Hain Celestial, Harmony Airways, Koyo Foods, Levi-
Strauss, Loblaw Inc, Mattel, Nabisco and Nestlé.
Desmond has received awards from the Toronto Art Directors Club, Marketing Magazine Awards, Mediacom
Awards, and CAPIC (Canadian Association of Photographers and Illustrators in Communications) Annual
Awards. His work was included in the juried publication “American Illustration” as well as in various
academic design publications.
Desmond currently works from home on a small farm in Hazelmere, South Surrey, British Columbia.”
Website: http://www.creativeshake.com/profile.html?MyUrl=DesmondMontague
58.1. Artwork: “Irish Terrier”. Signed inkjet print illustration. 11” by 17”.
58.2. Artwork: “Husky”. Signed inkjet print illustration. 11” by 17”.
58.3. Artwork: “Sharpei”. Signed inkjet print illustration. 11” by 17”.
58.4. Artwork: “St. Bernard”. Signed inkjet print illustration. 11” by 17”.
Two sets of four prints each. Each set valued at $250. Remaining four prints valued at $75 each.
59. Christiane Fortier
Five artworks donated by the Artist.
59.1. Artwork: Three ceramic bowls. Valued at $28. each.

59.2. Artwork: Two ceramic coffee cups. Valued at $20. each.
“Christiane was born in Montreal in 1948 and began her career

as a potter in Vancouver in the 70's. Primarily self-taught, she
worked for many years creating several lines of functional
tableware.
Her more recent clay work - bowls and flower containers -

explore new directions in shape, form and texture. These
stoneware pieces (some joined in sections) are decorated with
glazes, clay slips, metal oxide washes and are multified in an
electric kiln.”
Website: http://circlecraft.net/main.jsp?p2=modules/artisans/artisan.jsp&id=1017409203208
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60. Richard Barazzuol
“Richard has pursued an interest in photography as a hobby and an art form for many years. His special
interest is landscapes that capture a natural beauty but also evoke a sense of the supernatural. By
imposing slightly surreal elements into natural scenes he attempts to create a mirror of reality that helps us
to see the spiritual side of nature. Where boundaries collide new forms appear. When nature meets itself
new images form. By blending scenes of nature together a new perspective is born to help us see more
clearly art as nature and nature as art.”
60.1. Artwork: “Kispiox Panorama”. Inkjet print on canvas. Framed 33 “ by 11”.

60.2. Artwork: “Nitobe Memorial Garden Bridge”. Inkjet print on white foamcore board (non-archival). 12” by 24”.
Valued at $60.
60.3. Artwork: “Sun Yat-Sen Garden Pond”. Inkjet print on white foamcore board (non-archival). 12” by 24”.
Valued at $75.
61. Joseph Montague
“Joseph Montague was born in Montreal and moved to Vancouver in 1968, where he studied at Langara
College (Fine Arts Diploma), UBC (B.Ed.) and Emily Carr. In 1979 he moved to New York to continue
studying printmaking, and was employed as Assistant to the Director at Pratt Graphics Center. Later he
worked in the storage and preparations department at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, and set up
and ran the etching department at Watanabe Studio Ltd. Since moving back to Vancouver in 1992, he has
continued to work in a variety of media. He won the public art competition for Library Square in 1995. Aside
from teaching and commissions he has worked as a scenic painter for the motion picture industry since
1994. In 2003 he was one of the team of draughtsmen who executed Sol LeWitt's Wall Drawing #1100 at the
Pearson Airport in Toronto.
One of Joseph's ceramic containers was recently juried into an international exhibition of funerary art
organized by Funeria in California. Others urns in the series are currently on display at the new Mountain
View Cemetery office in Vancouver.”
Website: http://www.josephmontague.com/
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Joseph Montague continued
61.1. Artwork: “And the Moon Descends on the Wave that Flees”. Inkjet print. Framed 33.2 cm by 33.2 cm.
Valued at $175.
61.2. Artwork: Set of two ceramic sake cups. Height 4 cm, width 7.5 cm. Valued at $30.
62. Carole and Paul Huel
Five artwork donated by the Artists.
“We were born in the Lower Mainland (Vancouver area) of British Columbia, Canada. We moved to the
Kispiox Valley in northern British Columbia in 1972, where we have been homesteading since 1975, raising
a family, growing gardens and making pottery.
We started experimenting with clays and glazes in 1984 and continue to explore the many facets of working
with clay. An interest in geology and the formation of rocks and minerals has inspired us to work with local
materials in our glaze explorations and as a result we have formulated most of the stoneware glazes that we
use on our functional ware pottery. Work with glazes and clays is a continuing process for us, and we are
constantly thinking of ways to incorporate some of the natural elements in our environment into our pottery.
We've exhibited our work in the Northwest at the Terrace Art Gallery, the Smithers Art Gallery, the
Northwest National Exhibition Centre at Ksan in Hazelton. We also attend several craft fairs each year in
the northwest, and in the past to Prince George's "Studio Fair" and to the Vancouver Circle Craft "Summer
Market" Juried Fairs. Our work is sold from our Kispiox Studio Gallery where we work and live and from our
web site. Pottery is our livelihood, and a major part of our lives. We enjoy making functional stoneware
pottery for everyone to enjoy, as well as working with murals, tiles, Raku and larger stoneware pieces of a
more esoteric nature.”
Website: http://www.kispiox.com/pottery/index.html
62.1. Artwork: Three ceramic bowls. 7” by 3”. Valued at $20. each.

62.2. Artwork: Two ceramic candlesticks. 4” by 3”. Valued at $12. each.
34
63. Shirley Lowes
63.1. Artwork: “Farmer’s Market Goats”. Pastel. Framed 13.75” by 15”. Valued at $190.
63.2. Artwork: “In Its’ Glory”. Pastel. Framed 13.75” by 15”. Valued at $240.
“My entry into the realm of painting was at the urging of my artistic sisters who believed in me - the chosen
medium was watercolour. I began by painting flowers as a natural progression of my experience as a floral
designer. I have expanded to encompass a variety of subjects and mediums.
My art is an inherited gift for which I am eternally grateful. The pleasure of sharing my paintings with others
brings great joy and the love and support from my family enables me to make this a reality in my life”
Website: http://www.familyfour.com/Shirley_Lowes.htm
64. Norm Coridor
Five artworks donated by the Artist.
“Norm is a photographic artist living and working in New Westminster, Norm searches out places and
subject matter that inspire his creativity and challenge his wish to capture what he sees. He prides himself
on presenting his work directly from the camera without alteration. Norm's poetic and serene work
resonates with colour and light that embraces a harmony with the natural world and gives fresh perspectives
on traditional themes. He is an active member of the Burnaby Arts Council and the Artists Helping Artists
community co-operative.”
64.1. Artwork: “Her Majesty”. Colour photograph signed by the Artist. Matted 11” by 14”. Valued at $40.
64.2. Artwork: “Peace Garden”. Colour photograph signed by the Artist. Matted 11” by 14”. Valued at $40.
35
Norm Coridor continued
64.3. Artwork: “Seventeen Stanley Park”. Colour photograph. Matted 11” by 14”. Valued at $30.
64.4. Artwork: “Fifteen Stanley Park”. Colour photograph. Matted 11” by 14”. Valued at $30.
64.5. Artwork: “Grouse Mountain”. Colour photograph. Matted 11” by 14”. Valued at $30.
65. Vicki Gillis
Artwork: “Palm Fronds, Palm Springs”. Photograph. Framed 20.5” by 16”.

Donated by the Artist . Valued at $200.
“Vicki Gillis is a co-founder of Urban

Source and has been the sole owner for
the past 9 years. She has over 15 years
experience working with children and
adults using reclaimed materials to
create a variety of projects. With a
background in fine art, Vicki pursues her
love of painting, mixed media and
photography when she's not minding the
store.“
Website: http://www.urbansource.bc.ca/
36
66. Jessie Forman
Artwork: “A Wee Cutie”. Materials: Needle felted wool, wire, floral tape.
“Jessie's exploration into the technique of Felting began with wet felted
slippers, an endeavor fueled by both curiosity and necessity during a winter
spent in a basement apartment in Halifax. From there she discovered the
felting needle and began to create small creatures, eventually focusing on
birds. Jessie's first exhibition of her felted work took place at The Lilac
Festival in Calgary, Alberta. In preparation for the event Jessie took her
work on vacation with her to a cabin in Saskatchewan. When she wasn't
being attacked by mosquitoes, Jessie was able to draw inspiration from the
surrounding wildlife.
Jessie's birds continue to evolve. She has since shown her work at
Birkeland Brother’s Wool on Main Street in Vancouver. She enjoys
accepting commissions for new ideas. Jessie delights in the personalities of
each individual bird and measures their ‘success’ by whether or not they
make her chuckle when they stand up in front of her.”
Website: www.jessieforman.com E-mail: jkforman@telus.net
67. Constance Pomeroy
Artwork: “Figurative Composition”. Oil on canvas board. Framed 14” by 18”. .

Donated by Peter Steele. Valued at $300.
"Constance Margaret (Connie) Pomeroy was born in Gretna,

Manitoba on November 15, 1923, and later moved to British
Columbia where she lived in Salmon Arm, Sardis, and then in
Vancouver where she graduated from Kitsilano High School.
She studied at the Vancouver School of Art under Jack
Shadbolt and Fred Amess. A landscape, figurative and still life
painter and illustrator she worked primarily in oil, and her
subjects included impressionistic landscapes, abstracted urban
scenes, children and floral settings. She worked as a
commercial artist for the Hudson's Bay Company, and taught
at Douglas College, New Westminster, British Columbia."
Website: http://www.hambletongalleries.com/dynamic/artists/Constance_Pomeroy.asp
68. Cyril Seme
Four artworks donated by the Artist.
68.1. Artwork: “Leo” greeting cards 9’ by 6” with envelopes. Valued at $1. each or 12 for $10.
68.2. Artwork: “Leo”. Three limited edition prints 352,353,354/ 400.
Each 24” by 30.5”. Valued at $90. each.
“Cyril Seme is an artist popular for his animal,

figure, and aircraft paintings in watercolours. He
studied at Selkirk College in Nelson, BC which
became David Thompson University Centre prior
to its closure. There he earned his certificate of
Graphic Design. Later, in 1988, he attended
Capilano College Art Institute where he received a
certificate in print making.
Collections of Cyril Seme’s work are held by

dignitaries around the world and the National
museum of Science (Aviation) in Ottawa, to name
a few.”
Website: http://www.seymourartgallery.com/quayseme.htm
37
69. Linda Frimer
Artwork: ”In the Garden”. Hand coloured photographic print 1/18. Framed 20” by 20”.
Donated by the Artist. Valued at $ 650.
“Linda Dayan Frimer was born in the gold mining town of Wells,
British Columbia. She is the descendent of Jewish Canadian
pioneers who, at the turn of the century, fled the pogroms of
Eastern Europe to follow the developing railway West.
Throughout their wilderness journey, Frimer's ancestors' cultural

memories imbued their lives with meaning. Her art expresses this
journey. The cycles, seasons, and moods of the powerful
wilderness - in relation to her compassion for her ancient peoples'
stories of persecution and survival - are her source of creative
inspiration.
Central themes in Linda Dayan Frimer's watercolour, oil, acrylic and mixed media work reveal the intensity of
her bond with nature and her cultural heritage. She has been intimately involved in Jewish and Canadian
cultural-artistic pursuits in creating commemorative, educational and artistic works. Her work is situated in
the public domain through workshops, presentations, exhibitions and special projects.”
Website: http://www.dorart.com/viewArtProcess_01.cfm?InventoryID=1&ArtistID=28
70. Angelika Rauschning-Jamal
Three artworks donated by the Artist: All oil on canvas.
“Early works oil on canvas from the 1980’s”. “The greatest treat for me as a child was a bedtime story read
to me by my loving grandmother. She introduced me to the magic world of German and Scandinavian
fairytales. My father, a professor of languages and a wonderful storyteller and puppeteer, inspired my young
mind with his own stories as well as ancient legends and myths from around the world. No wonder, then,
that I found myself drawing and writing at an early age to capture the rich heritage they were passing on to
me. I attended art classes in Germany and later on in England, but never found the time to pursue my art as
anything other than a hobby. After emigrating to Canada, I continued to draw and paint in oil and had
several, well received local exhibitions. However, the turning point came a few years ago when I discovered
digital painting through Photoshop and the Wacom Tablet. What an exciting journey … and I’m still
traveling! Let me invite you to join me and discover a world where magic still happens and wishes do come
true. Most of all, I hope you’ll enjoy my stories and illustrations as much as I enjoy sharing them with you.”
Website: http://www.angelika.rauschning-jamal.net.ms/
70.1. Artwork: “Snow Owl”. 14” by 18”. Valued at $175.

70.2. Artwork: “Mountain Lake”. 24” by 30”. Valued at $300.
70.3. Artwork: “Seal”. 20” by 24”. Valued at $250.
38
71. Clemence Wescoupe
Artwork: “Goose”. Print. 22” by 18”. .

Donated by G. Anderson – Courtesy Creekhouse Gallery. Valued at $120.
An Ojibwa Indian born on the Long Plains reserve in 1951.

Credited as a founding member of the “Woodlands School”
The term is used to denote the work of artists from the
Ojibwa and the other two closely related tribes – the Cree
and the Odawa. Ojibwa artist Norval Morrisseau and
Odawa artist Daphne Odjig are the recognized Elders of
the school.
His command of negative space and the fine flowing

elegant lines, reach deep into a cultural artistic tradition,
seeking “Spiritual Harmony”
Guided with a powerful sensitivity to emotions his art is

concerned primarily with spiritual guardianship. Nature in
its pure form provides an endless source of inspiration, yet many of its images are familiar and its appeal
immediate and profound. A self taught artist, he achieved national and international acclaim in his early
youth. Undoubtedly, he is the most collected Indian artist.
72. Rosalyn Gale Powell
Artwork: “Flowers”. Limited edition print 34/48. Framed 30” by 24”.

Donated by Peter Steele Valued at $500.
“The modesty of Bainbridge Island painter Rosalyn Gale Powell

mirrors the scale of her subjects – a single blossom, a handful of
cherries, a vase of blue and mauve hydrangeas. Her modesty does
not do justice to the delicate detail and nuance of colour she weaves
into her meticulously painted still-lifes.
Whether the subject is a luminescent pink peony or a hanging basket

of lush, draping greenery, exacting detail and quiet control shine
through. In both oil and watercolour, her delicately poised
compositions grow from a life-time of keen observation and
disciplined dedication to painting.
Popularly known for several Pike Place Market posters that feature
her work, Powell’s paintings are widely collected and have earned
her the Governor’s Art Award.”
Website: http://www.fosterwhite.com/dynamic/artist.asp?ArtistID=112
73. Neil H. Chapman
Artwork: “Lewis Avenue: Reflections”.

Limited edition photograph.
Framed 24” by 30”.
Donated by Peter Steele.
Valued at $300.
39
74. Robin Ward
Artwork: “6120 Macdonald Street Vancouver”. 1993 print. Framed 22” by 25”
Donated by Peter Steele. Valued at $250.
“The talented hand of Robin Ward captures the unique character of

Vancouver's classic landmarks. Thousands of readers have come
to know his drawings though his regular Vancouver Sun column.
Robin Ward was born in Glasgow in 1950, studied graphic design at
the Glasgow School of Art, drew and wrote about Victorian buildings
for the Glasgow Herald, and published three books on the buildings
of Glasgow and Edinburgh. After travelling throughout Europe and
Canada, he and his wife settled in Vancouver. He soon became a
well-known local, drawing and writing his enormously popular
weekly column, "Robin Ward's Vancouver," for the Vancouver Sun
and working as an artist, writer, photographer, book designer and
architecture critic. Author and illustrator of the bestselling Robin
Ward's Vancouver, Robin Ward's Heritage West Coast and Echoes
of Empire: Victoria and Its Remarkable Buildings, and co-author and
photographer of Exploring Vancouver, Ward has won two City of
Vancouver Heritage Awards and a Heritage Canada Achievement
Award. He is a favourite guest on local radio and television, speaking on architecture and heritage issues.”
Website: http://www.harbourpublishing.com/title/RobinWardsVancouver
75. John Rutherford
Artwork: “Avro Arrow” limited edition print 235/295. 75” by 19.75”.

Donated by Katarina Noest – Courtesy of Creekhouse Gallery. Valued at $100.
“I was born in England and immigrated to Canada in

1947. After graduating from high school I joined the
R.C.A.F. and served for 26 years - after retiring from
the Air Force I moved with my family to Comox, B.C.
12 years later we moved to Kamloops B.C. where I
now reside and paint full time. Always having had an
interest in aircraft it seemed only natural that I tried
painting them. I am a member of the Canadian
Aviation Artists Assn. Internationally known - my
works hang in public and private collections in many
countries including Canada, Russia, Australia,
Germany, England and the U.S.A.”
76. D. Hardy
Artwork: “Golden Eyed Ducks”.

Limited edition print 421/2500.
14” by 12”. Donated by G. Anderson
Courtesy of Creekhouse Gallery.
Valued at $100.
40
77. Frank Townsley
Eleven artworks donated by G. Anderson – Courtesy of Creekhouse Gallery.
“Frank Townsley was born in Vancouver in 1948. He captures landscape in an impressionistic manner
exemplifying statements of tranquility in nature. He chooses subdued earth tones to enhance the mood he
wishes to convey. Frank has a very refined sense of reality, often rendering it with exquisite ethereality.
Frank Townsley was admitted into the Federation of Canadian artists in April 1979 and at his first exhibition
was presented with the Shell Canada Award at the Federation’s spring show of 1980.”
77.1. Artwork: “Nahanni”. Limited edition print 239/295. 13.75” by 19”. Valued at $75.
77.2. Artwork: “Craggy Shores”. Limited edition print 288/295. 16” by 21”. Valued at $100.
77.3. Artwork: “Autumn Reflections”. Limited edition print 153/295. 25.5” by 18.25”. Valued at $100.
77.4. Artwork: “First Narrows”. Limited edition print 280/295. 19.25” by 13.75”. Valued at $70.
77.5. Artwork “Glacial Harmony”. Limited edition print 173/295. 22” by 11”. Valued at $100.
41
Frank Townsley continued
77.6. Artwork: “Serene Passage”. Limited edition print 267/295. 19.5” by 12”. Valued at $100.
77.7. Artwork: “Tranquility”. Limited edition print 266/295. 22” by 17”. Valued at $100.
77.8. Artwork: “Shoreline Pines”. Limited edition print 210/295. 22” by 15”. Valued at $100.
77.9. Artwork: “Season’s Wait”. Limited edition print 221/295. 24” by 18”. Valued at $100.
77.10. Artwork: “Tiddley Cove”. Limited edition print 287/295. 23.5” by 18”. Valued at $100.
77.11. Artwork: “Protected Passage”. Limited edition print 246/295. 28” by 15”. Valued at $125.
78. Wayne Mondok
Three artworks donated by G. Anderson – Courtesy of Creekhouse Gallery.
“Wayne is a self taught artist who was born in Toronto in 1961. He began painting full time in 1987, after
working for two years as a graphic artist. Wayne uses a different media on various projects. Larger works
are usually done in acrylic, and on smaller paintings, watercolour is generally used. Although the majority of
Wayne’s paintings depict wildlife, he is also interested in many other subjects. This variety enables him to
have a fresh approach to new projects.”
Website: http://www.waynemondok.com/index.htm
42
Wayne Mondok continued
78.1. Artwork: “Autumn Blue Jay”. Limited edition print 250/295. 27.5” by 12.5”. Valued at $100.
78.2. Artwork “A Steep Climb”. Limited edition print 117/295. 16.5” by 11.5”. Valued at $75.
78.3. Artwork “Patricia Lake”. Limited edition print 162/295. Valued at $100.
79. Marla Wilson
Eight artworks donated by G. Anderson – Courtesy Creekhouse Gallery.
“As a child, Marla Wilson spent many hours wandering the hills behind her Alberta home with her dog,
Mickey. These spiritually inspiring times of her youth gave impetus to her desire to develop her artistic
talents. Today one sees the result of her hard work in her exquisitely rendered landscape and wildlife
paintings. Marla’s work is done with dedicated attention to authenticity, which has come through intense
study of animal anatomy, plant life, and land forms. Marla works on one image at a time, spending a month
of long hours to complete it. Marla is currently seeking new inspiration in the forest depths and coastal
regions of Vancouver Island.”
Website: http://www.picturethisgallery.com/Artists/Wilson,%20Marla/marla_wilson.htm
79.1. Artwork: “Elusive Blue”. Limited edition print. 588/695. 23” by 18”. Valued at $145.
79.2. Artwork: “Marsh Wren”. Limited edition print 299/495. 24” by 16.5”. Valued at $195.
43
Marla Wilson continued
79.3. Artwork: “Morning Swim”. Limited edition print 497/695. 31” by 22”. Valued at $195.
79.4. Artwork: “High Country Elk”. Limited edition print 360/695. 31” by 23”. Valued at $195.
79.5. Artwork: “Out of the Forest”. Limited edition print 485/950. 39.5” by 19.5”. Valued at $195.
79.6. Artwork “Glaucous Winged Gull”. Limited edition print 507/695. 24” by 17.5 “. Valued at $195.
79.7. Artwork: “Forest Depths”. Limited edition print. 474/495. 30”.5” by 22”. Valued at $175.
79.8. Artwork: “Forest Chase”. Limited edition print 524/695. 27” by 20.5”. Valued at $175.
80. Deanna Blevins
Artwork: “Pacific Sunset”. Limited edition print 281/295. 24” by 11.5”.

Donated by G. Anderson – Courtesy of Creekhouse Gallery. Valued at $125.
“Deanna Blevins was raised in Victoria

BC. Deanna’s main interests are in
heritage and marine scenes. Her work
has found its way into collections
throughout Canada and the United States.
She is an active member of the Federation
of Canadian Artists.”
Website:
http://www.pengal.com/find/artist/Deanna
%20Blevins/thumbnails.phtml?PHPSESSI
D=d8506df0b9c7d2f50ade9f58cfddc23c
44
81. Gerard Paraghamian
Artwork: “On the Waterfront”. Poster 33” by 22”.

“Gérard Paraghamian has established a well-earned

reputation as one of the most talented and innovative
illustrators in commercial art today. In addition to
creating commemorative representational and
promotional illustrations, for leading international
corporations, Paraghamian was the official artist of the
Toronto SkyDome and Vancouver’s Expo ’86. His
'Neighbourhood' painting donated to UNICEF was
Canada’s top selling artcard for the United Nations
Children’s Fund.
His extensive philanthropy work for worthy causes has

resulted in his being nominated for “The Order of Canada.”
82. David Maclagan
Two artworks donated by G. Anderson – Courtesy Creekhouse Gallery.
“Dave Maclagan is one of British Columbia’s most effective artist/educators. A painter of concepts and
moods who works in a wide variety of mediums on a very broad range of subjects from landscapes or
figures to mystical art. He has had major group and one man shows in major galleries in Canada, England
and the United States since 1970.”
82.1. Artwork: “Autumn Dawns”.

26.5” by 20”. Valued at $125.
82.2. Artwork: “Westcoast Trawler”. Limited edition print 437/495, 18” by 8.5”. Valued at $75.
83. Margaret Selkirk

Margaret Selkirk was born in Scotland in 1944 and moved with her family to Vancouver in 1945. throughout
her life she has spent countless hours hiking and camping and is a true lover of the outdoors … her first love
as a child being the dense rainforests and mountains on Vancouver Island. More recently she has been
experiencing the joy of hiking and beauty of the Canadian Rockies.”
45
Margaret Selkirk continued
“Margaret raised a family of three daughters and now she has returned to her childhood desire to express
herself through her art. She uses the inspiration of her memories, sketches, and numerous photographs
taken over the years to express her realistic interpretation of the mountain, lake, and forest scenes. Her style
captures uniquely the tranquility and peace experienced by a hiker wandering through nature’s
wonderland..”
83.1. Artwork: “Sunset at Alice Lake”. Limited edition print 213/295. 23” by 13.5”. Valued at $100.
83.2. Artwork: “Rocky Shore”. Limited edition print 187/295. 12.2” by 18”. Valued at $75.
83.3. Artwork: “Summer Sunset”. Limited edition print 284/295. 24.5” by 10.75”. Valued at $75.
84. Mark Francis
Artwork: “Fir Bark”. Limited edition print 147/195. 13” by 15.5”.

Donated by G. Anderson – Courtesy of Creekhouse Gallery Valued at $60.
46
85. Bill Maximick
Two artworks donated by G. Anderson – Courtesy of Creekhouse Gallery.
“Many West Coast artists specialize in painting with seascapes and marine themes, but few match the public
acceptance and acclaim accorded Bill Maximick, particularly from those who know and appreciate boats.
Bill's experience of working many years on tugs, fish boats, and in remote logging camps on British
Columbia's west coast impart powerful feeling and authenticity to his paintings. Bill and his wife Rena now
live in Comox, British Columbia where they own Maximick Originals & Custom Framing Gallery. With Bill's
own work and many commissions Bill is kept busy in the studio creating his own brand of exciting and
detailed scenes.”
Website: http://www.billmaximick.com
85.1. Artwork: “Fishing the Straits”. Limited edition print 235/295. 18.5” by 14”. Valued at $95.
85.2. Artwork: “A Pod”. Limited edition print 297/495. 24” by 19.25”. Valued at $150.
86. Sakiasee
Artwork: “Sea Goddess Feeding Young”. 19” by 16”. Donated by G. Anderson –

Courtesy of Creekhouse Gallery. Valued at $100.
87. Ken Jackson
“As a child living in the suburbs, Ken Jackson preferred solitary ramblings in woodlands. This early love for
nature shows consistently in his work. Ken started his career in commercial design and advertising and then
switched to set design, brochures and marketing matter. His burning desire was to paint on his own and,
after 10 years of working for others, he became a fulltime artist.”
47
Ken Jackson continued
“To see his paintings is to also recognize the man. Each piece of his art is the result of careful solid
planning. His paintings evolve gradually and are based on a personal emotional appeal and desire to
satisfy himself. Like many artists, he is at home outdoors and occasionally travels to a national park to
spend time walking or canoeing. There he sketches or photographs and his love and feel for the landscape
become obvious. By observing his subjects on location he gets a better sense of the textures, shifts in light
and other intangibles that ultimately affect the finished work.
Ken uses his own mixture of egg tempera ingredients as his medium. His work is clear cut, precise and
exact, yet alive, whether lit by the brilliance of the sun or the muted light of the moon.
Ken comes from London, Ontario where he maintains his home and studio.”
87.1. Artwork: ”Bottom Landing”. Limited edition print 286/295. 13” by 18.5”. Valued at $60.
87.2. Artwork: “Day’s End”. Limited edition print 251/295. 19.5” by 22.25”. Valued at $60.
87.3. Artwork: “Half Full”. Limited edition print 239/295. 13.75” by 19”. Valued at $60.
88. G. Green
Artwork: “Sled Dogs”.

21” by 26.5”.
Donated by G. Anderson -
Courtesy of Creekhouse Gallery.
Valued at $95.
89. Norman Kelly
“Norman travels all over the world to capture his paintings. Part of the summer of 1989 was spent in the
High Arctic. In 1990 he lived and traveled with the Polar Inuit in north west. Greenland. The summer of 1991
was spent in the High Arctic -Cornwallis Island, Baffin Island and Bylot Island. In 1993 Norman visited South
America and Antarctica. In the summer of 1994 he was back in the north on an Icebreaker to Greenland and
Baffin Island. He continues to paint, and be inspired by the Far North.”
48
Norman Kelly continued
89.1. Artwork: “Morning Passage”. Limited edition print 190/295. 27” by 15”. Valued at $125.
89.2. Artwork: “Checking the Route”. Limited edition print 274/295. 27” by 14”. Valued at $125.
90. Brian Travers-Smith
Artwork: “Solitude”. Limited edition print 269/375. 24” by 18.8”.

“Born in Tangshan, China. Travers-Smith

came to Canada in 1946, and studied at the
Ontario College of Art, Toronto (1949); and at
the University of Victoria, Victoria, British
Columbia, and is a self-taught artist. He began
painting in 1960. Working in watercolour,
photo-lithography, and limited edition prints,
his subjects include the West Coast landscape
of British Columbia, and coastal scenes with
boats and docks. He lived in Boston, Chicago,
California and Seattle before settling in
Victoria in 1956. He worked as an estate tax
consultant until 1973 when he turned to
painting full-time.
He is a member of the Allied Artists of America, was President of the Board of the Victoria Art Gallery, and
was on the Board of the Victoria Symphony Society, and the Board of the Emily Carr College of Art. He
continues to live in Victoria."
91. Wee Lee
“Wee Lee is an award winning nature artist and his technique combines Western realism with Oriental
brushwork. He came to Canada in 1978 and has resided in Regina since then. Lee is fascinated by all living
creatures in the eco-system and has traveled North America extensively in pursuit of subjects for his
paintings. As a result, his close-up, intimate paintings of nature capture flora, trees, birds and fauna of our
parks, wilderness refuges and his own backyard.
Wee Lee’s work is part of numerous public and private collections including, Canadian Museum of
Civilization, Saskatchewan Arts Board, Revenue Canada, IBM Canada, City of Regina, Dofasco Canadian
Collection, Ducks Unlimited Canada, the University of South Dakota and SGI Canada to name a few.”
49
Wee Lee continued
91.1. Artwork: “The Saw Whet Owl”. Limited edition print 153/295. 26” by 18”. Valued at $100.
91.2. Artwork: “Nice Place to Fish”. Limited edition print 244/295. 21” by 26”. Valued at $100.
92. E. J. Hughes
Artwork: “Logs: Ladysmith Harbour”. 24” by 20”.

Donated by G. Anderson – Courtesy of Creekhouse Gallery. Valued at $80
“A true son of British Columbia, Hughes’ stylized

realism earned him a unique place in the history of
Canadian art. His 2003 exhibition included work
from the 1930’s to 2000 and highlighted evocative
symbols of life on the west coast - ferries crossing
the Georgia Straight, picturesque fishing villages
and farm houses, flaming arbutus trees and
imposing coastal mountains.
Hughes remarkable career as an artist spanned

70 years and encompassed his work as a gifted
printmaker, successful muralist, outstanding
Canadian war artist and prolific painter.
His paintings depict land, sea and small moments

of daily life with a rare clarity and vividness. Hughes has a distinguished reputation for work underscored by
a passion for the beauty of the west coast of Canada.
In 2001 E.J. Hughes received the Order of Canada and in 2005 he was awarded the Order of British
Columbia. His achievements and rare success are due to his singular approach to representing Canada with
passion and originality.
E.J. Hughes lived on Vancouver Island where he continuously refined his vision of life in the place that has
been his inspiration and home for so long. E. J. Hughes passed away in Duncan in January 2007.”
Website: http://www.ejhughes.ca/
50
93. Tuk Caldwell
“Tuk Caldwell is a noted Canadian artist. Tuk’s artwork adorns homes, galleries, and museums throughout
Canada and around the world. The uniqueness of his work is surpassed only by the variety of art mediums
he works with. Tuk designed both the Poco and Terry Fox logos incorporating indigenous art. One of Tuk’s
highlight pieces is the model of Captain Vancouver’s ship, “Discovery”, that rests in the Vancouver Maritime
Museum.”
Website: http://www.portmoodyartassociation.com/gallery.php?cde=3&uvw=12
93.1. Artwork: “Horseshoe Bay”. Limited edition print 184/495. 21.5” by 11.25”. Valued at $75.
93.2. Artwork: ”White Water”. Limited edition print 242/295. 28.5” by 18.5”. Valued at $175.
93.3. Artwork: ”Home At Last”. Limited edition print 164/295. 25.5” by 21”. Valued at $195.
94. Bruce Muir
Artwork: “Under the Ice”. Limited edition print 280/450. 24” by 17.25”.
“Born in Vancouver, Bruce Muir's realistic paintings of

West Coast wildlife have been shown across Canada
and around the world, and his originals can be found in
many public and private collections. He was named the
B.C. Wildlife Federation Artist of the Year in 1994, and in
1990, his painting of a Chinook salmon was used on
Canada's Sport Fishing License Stamp.”
Website: http://www.sff.bc.ca/art/BruceMuir.htm
51
95. Bonny Roberts
Six artworks donated by G. Anderson – Courtesy of Creekhouse Gallery.
“Bonny Roberts has been painting & experimenting in art for as long as she can remember. With a love of all
mediums she has experimented in watercolour, acrylic, oil, ink and collage. Recently relocated to Keremeos
from the Lower Mainland, she and her husband have built a spacious studio/gallery in her home. Having
been a member of the federation of Canadian Artists for many years, Bonny has attained her AFCA status
and has taught many workshops in BC. With a number of awards under her belt and paintings sold world-
wide, she is currently exploring the world of colour and is turning more to the abstract for subject matter.
Bonny's goal in every painting, whether abstract of representational, is to create excitement for the viewer.
Other things may fall by the wayside but a piece must always stir the emotions. Energy and colour are the
means by which she tries to achieve this goal.”
“I have painted all my life. My style has been mainly representational with the single most important element
being colour. I have, during the last several years, been struggling with the abstract in order to explore the
spectrum to its fullest without the distraction of recognizable form. Whether attempting abstract or
representational, I limit myself to a very small portion of the colour wheel and try to explore
every facet of the section I have chosen. ‘My scope is as limitless as the universe and my excitement rises
each time I sit down in front of a blank canvas. Each small segment of the wheel represents a multitude of
possibilities. My goal is to create excitement and emotion in each finished piece. Needless to say, I will
never live long enough to explore all the nuances of each possible combination but I will give it a darn good
try.”
Website: http://www.lloydgallery.com/roberts/roberts.htm
95.1. Artwork: “Coastal Calm”. Limited edition print 224/295. 17.5” by 11.5”. Valued at $75.
95.2. Artwork: “Walkabout”. Limited edition print 100/295. 27” by 13.25”. Valued at $110.
95.3. Artwork: “Isolation”. Limited edition print 17/29. 13” by 18”. Valued at $75.
95.4. Artwork: “Island Rhythms”. Limited edition print 280/295. 15” by 24”. Valued at $100.
52
Bonny Roberts continued
95.5. Artwork: “Outward Bound”. Limited edition print 264/295. 22.5” by 16”. Valued at $125.
95.6. Artwork: “Vancouver Waterfront-Circa 1920”. Limited edition print 115/295. 26” by 20”.
Valued at $125.
96. Jack Dayan
Artwork: “Seagull Descending”. Framed photograph

19” by 24.5”. Donated by the Artist. Valued at $450.
97. Dr. M. Dayan
Two artworks donated by the Artist
97.1. Artwork : “Taxi, Taxi”. Limited edition photograph 14/18 . Framed 20" x 17" Valued at $295.
97.2. Artwork: “Horizontal Reflections”. Limited edition photograph 12/18. Framed 17” by 20” Valued at $295.
53
98. Dr. M. Frimer
Three artworks donated by the Artist:
98.1. Artwork: “Sun Webs”. Framed hand coloured photograph. 12” by 12”. Valued at $395.
98.2. Artwork: “Parrot Man”. Framed hand coloured photograph 17.5” by 19.5”. Valued at $695.
98.3. Artwork: “Hansa”. Framed hand coloured photograph 12” by 12”. Valued at $395.
99. Sandra MacLeod
Seven artworks donated by the Artist.
“Sandra MacLeod is a talented young Burnaby artist who has fallen in love with fused glass.”
E-mail: sbmacleod@shaw.ca
99.1. Artwork: Dichroic glass pendant with nickel plated bale. Valued at $45.
99.2. Artwork: Dichroic glass pendant with nickel plated bale. Valued at $45.
99.3. Artwork: Dichroic glass pendant with gold plated bale. Valued at $25.
100. Suzanne Nairne
Three artworks donated by the Artist..
“In 1994: I was in a very small (5 students) beginning metalworking class in an old studio with high ceilings,
huge, heavy worktables for benches, large well used pieces of equipment bolted to the floor, and cupboards
stacked with hand tools; it was New York City and the space was full of history and atmosphere. The
teacher asked that someone turn out the lights so she could demonstrate soldering. The white light that was
the heated solder flashed around in a circle connecting the round bezel to the silver sheet below in a strong
bond. At the risk of sounding too ‘Hollywood’, it really was one of those transformative moments for me -
words like alchemy, epiphany, magical, primitive, elemental, sprang to mind and I sprang to the bench when
she asked who would like to try soldering first. I loved this fire that could also change metal, seemingly so
hard and ungiving, into a malleable, cooperative material with which to work. My collaboration with metal
that began that night at The Craft Students League is always challenging, but endlessly inspiring. “
54
Suzanne Nairne continued
“Since: I was at The Craft Students League for 2 ½ years and 10 years ago, returned to Vancouver. I work in
a studio room in my home and use outside studio space as well. Being a member of Circle Craft Co-op I am
very thankful that I was awarded a scholarship that allowed me to take workshops with Harold O' Connor
and Charles Lewton-Brain. Please check Circle Craft website for a review of a solo exhibition in Sept. 2006.”
“In Suzanne Nairne’s ‘From Nature II’ one of a kind collection she blends architectural lines with natural
elements. She combines elements like seeds and bamboo leaves with gold to represent what is precious in
life.”
Website: http://www.suzannenairne.com/
100.1. Artwork: Necklace and earring set of sterling silver with 24K gold plate embellishment. Valued at $140.
Starting bid $100.
100.2. Artwork: “From Nature II” necklace of sterling silver with resin, echinacea, 18K gold, and birdseed.
100.3. Artwork: “From Nature II” round ring of sterling silver with resin, bamboo leaves, stems, copper, and 18K
gold. Valued at $195. Starting bid $100.
101. Ferenc J. Molnar
Artwork: Script Series DF ring (one of seven pieces). 935+ Silver, MSV custom alloy. 6A high polish
finish. Donated by the Artist. Valued at $630. Starting bid $200.
55
Ferenc J. Molnar continued
“Ferenc Molnar, a designer and goldsmith working with fine metallurgy and gemstones, finds inspiration from
history, travel and nature. With a passion and fetish for refined objects, Molnar Studio Vancouver (‘MSV’)
designs in a unique style recognized internationally. Molnar has created jewelry pieces and lines in limited
numbers for film, theater and collections.”
Website: www.molnarsv.com E-mail: msv@molnar.com
102. John C. Sayer
Artwork: “Dragonfly”. Signed print. Framed 19” by 29. Donated by the Artist. Valued at $300.
“My grade 9 teacher told me I should be an artist as

a career... I wasn't a great drawer but I had an
unique imagination... But I got into drugs and booze
when I was 12 and a life of crime... When I was 16 a
cop got me a job and I turned my life around always
thinking about what my grade 9 teacher had said, so
I went to some night school classes when I was in
my late 30's and got back into it... Thinking of
becoming a tattoo artist, I studied Chinese brush
painting and took some drawing classes... So I quit
my job as a scale tech, rented a warehouse and was
going to open a gallery... But 3 weeks before the
opening a car turned in front of me at an intersection
while I was doing about 60km an hour on my Harley almost killing me... While I was in the hospital a friend
ask me to do an abstract painting for him, so I designed my first abstract and used acrylic paint for the first
time... It took 3 years to recover and I had painted many abstracts so I went into debt for another year and a
half trying to do it for a living... I bought a 44 inch inkjet to make my own prints and gave it my best shot,
maxed out my credit and had to go back to work but I gave it my best shot all because I felt guilty about not
being an artist.
I had my first art exhibition at a friend's salon; it was the biggest day of my life. All my close friends and
family helped make the food, my daughter sold raffle tickets and my wife looked after the guest book. I even
tracked down my Grade 9 art teacher and she came as well. I tried to find the RCMP officer who got me my
first job and turned my life around. I put letters on 20 of my paintings and when people came in they got a
sheet with 20 spaces and were asked to give names to my paintings, it was a big hit. When I went onto the
sundeck after the show, all my friends cheered and clapped it was very moving for me.
My teacher liked one painting the best (so I named it "Teacher's Pet"). Well about a month ago I got a call
from the school board, my teacher was retiring and she requested one of my paintings as a retirement gift. I
was her pupil the first year she started teaching, now 31 years later she is retiring. At her retirement party
they gave her the painting that she had liked at my show, she started crying and we hugged, it was very
moving. I don't think teachers that are good realize how much they influence our lives.”
Website: http://www.johnsayer.ca/
103. Joseph Green
Artwork: “Cambie Village”. Signed and Serialized Print Set #00000 Sigma.
Framed 18” by 74”. Donated by the Artist in the name of his cat, Fat Mama, and his dog, Miss Bailey.
“I am nothing more than a tool of creativity. Ideally, when people interact with my work, from paintings, to
four player chess games to web sites or 3d animations, it is my hope that the viewer gets trapped in the
experience and spends hours enjoying my work.
I am about being all things Canadian and setting new standards of excellence. I am the only Canadian
painter to ever send a flag into space on STS-115 with Dr. Steve MacLean of the Canadian Space Agency.
Dr. MacLean was gracious enough to carry the flag the Canadian Forces gave me as thanks for my work
commemorating the loss of our soldiers in Afghanistan. That flag escorted the souls of our fallen soldiers
home to the heavens to make sure they made it home safe.”
56
Joseph Green continued
“I demand an exceedingly high output of professional grade quality of work, demand that all of my work has
integrity and honour and bleeds all things Canadian. I am about setting new standards never seen before in
human history and I am not interested in doing this for any other reason and just seeing how far I can push
in this lifetime.
My next project is "The Vancouver 50". Fifty paintings of Vancouver's historical landmarks each measuring
5X4. At the opening of that show, I will announce my next major project: the project that will involve every
artist in the world. Simply put it is the most ambitious art project in human history and I am going to attempt
to demonstrate the full power of the world wide arts community.
Above all, never stop producing because in a blink of an eye from now, you will be dead.”
Website: http://www.hooler.com/cambie/index.html
The framed print set:
Photographs of the individual pieces:
104. Karen Fong
Three artworks donated by Forgotten Felines, an independent Animal Rescue Organization and registered
charity (#894363514RR)
Website: http://www.forgottenfelines.ca/
104.1. Artwork: Watercolour mounted in a 18” by 22” glass frame. Starting bid $75.
57
Karen Fong continued
104.2. Artwork: ”Chicken Biskit”. Watercolour mounted in a 18” by 22” glass frame. Starting bid $50.
104.3. Artwork: “Trees On A Hill”. Naïve painting oil/acrylic on full stretched canvas 19” by 28”.
Starting bid $100.
105. Norm Coridor
Artwork: “Outside and Inside the Box”. Photo montage. Exhibition framing 12” by 12”.
Donated by the Burnaby Arts Council. Valued at $100.
58
106. Ellen Scobie
Artwork: Untitled. Mixed media on board. Exhibition framing 12” by 12”.

107. Linnea Toikka
Artwork: “Sisterhood”. Acrylic on board. Exhibition framing 12” by 12”.

108. J. E. (Betty) Reyklin
Artwork: Untitled. Acrylic on canvas. Exhibition framing 12” by 12”.

59
109. Ben Worth
Artwork: “Forest Friends”. Exhibition framed 12” by 12”.

110. Stefanie Lee
Artwork: “A Day With The Guys”. Mixed media on board. Exhibition framed 12” by 12”.
111. Allyson MacBean
“Allyson’s early years in England, Newfoundland, and the countryside of southern Ontario instilled
in her an enduring love of nature. Although she enjoys painting landscapes and people, many of
her paintings portray the interconnectedness of the natural world, especially birds and animals.
Over the years, she has been working on a series of collage-like paintings of Van Dusen Gardens,
one for each month. In 1992, her watercolour “The Birds of Vancouver” was chosen by the
Vancouver Natural History Society as a commemorative poster celebrating its 75th anniversary.
In addition to receiving both private and corporate commissions, she has illustrated books and
magazines on nature, including Gardening for Nature, Birders’ Journal, A Birdwatching Guide to the
Vancouver Area, and The Natural History of Stanley Park.
After visiting Italy, she became interested in urban architecture and portraiture. In 2005, her portrait
of her husband, “Vintage Red,” won An Award of Excellence in the Human Figure Show at the
Federation Gallery. In 2005 and 2007, her paintings won the Western Art Circle’s Picture of the
Year Award and the North Shore Artists’ Juror’s Choice Award.
She is an active member of the Federation of Canadian Artists, the Western Art Circle, and the
North Shore Artists’ Guild. Some of her work is being shown in the Eileen Fong Cooperative
Gallery at 88 West Pender, Vancouver, BC.”
http://members.shaw.ca/allysonmacbean/
60
Allyson MacBean continued
111.1. Artwork: “Central Park in the Snow”. Acrylic. Framed 21.5” by 26”.
111.2. Artwork: “Peregrine Falcon”. Watercolour. Framed 17” by 22.5”. Valued at $250. Starting bid $75.
111.3. Artwork: “Three Ducks”. Watercolour. Framed 14” by 17”. Valued at $250. Starting bid $75.
111.4. Artwork: “Mare and Foal”. Watercolour. Matted 18” by 14”. + Valued at $100. Starting bid $30.
111.5. Artwork: “Mare and Colt”. Watercolour. 14” by 11” Valued at $100. Starting bid $30.
111.6. Artwork: “Robin”. Watercolour. 12” by 18” Valued at $75. Starting bid $15.
111.7. Artwork: “Hummingbirds of BC”. Three posters. 22.5” by 18”. Valued at $20. each. Starting bid $5. each.
61
The Kensington Foundation for Animals in Crisis gratefully
acknowledges these lovers of animals and art:
The Artists and Donors who donated their art
The Drift – Art on Main Street http://www.thedrift.ca/ for welcoming

the auction as a related event
Madison’s Auctions & Appraisals Ltd. Abbotsford 604 859 1661 which is
donating the services of our auctioneer, Sam Garandza
Rona for donating wood and other supplies
Cloverdale Paint for donating paint
Final Touch Frames 1947 Quebec St. Vancouver which donated glass and
framing
Blossom Winery http://www.blossomwinery.com/ which donated wine for

the auction
Cheri and Dave Peters who donated wine for the auction
River’s Bend Winery http://www.riversbendwinery.com/ which donated

wine for the auction
The many volunteers who have contributed and are contributing in various
and sundry ways to the auction
Catalogue online at: http://artistsforanimals.blogspot.com/
62
SILENT AUCTION
The silent auction will begin at 1:00 pm
The silent auction will end at 2:45 pm to allow patrons to pay for silent auction artworks
before the live auction starts at 3:00 pm
LIVE AUCTION
The symbol denotes a live auction artwork

The live auction will begin at 3:00 pm
GENERAL RULES FOR THE LIVE AND SILENT AUCTIONS
All sales are final. No purchase can be returned, refunded or exchanged. All property is
sold as exhibited
Successful bidders must pay for purchases in cash, by Visa, Mastercard, or American
Express on the day of the auction
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY

All works must be paid for at the conclusion of the auctions
Purchasers must pick up works at the conclusion of the auctions
63

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2008 ARTISTS FOR ANIMALS

Saturday 4 October 2008

Silent Auction: 1:00 pm

Bring family and friends

The Kensington Foundation For Animals In Crisis

Suite 279 - 4111 Hastings St. Burnaby BC V5C 6T7

The symbol denotes a live auction artwork

“Gary Lee-Nova was born in Toronto in 1943.

As painter, sculptor, and filmmaker, he has

He has participated in many exhibitions in

Artwork: “Chrysanthemum Luminescence”. Oil on canvas 12” by 24”.

Kerensa is interested in the relationship between the abstract and the

Kerensa is represented by:

Monny’s Envision Gallery, www.geocities.com/monnysenvisiongallery in

3. Mark James Lee

Artwork: “Lilies”. Flat flower vase 14”.

Artwork: "Island Goats”. Acrylic on canvas. Framed 28” by 23”.

“Drawing and painting have been an integral part of

His paintings are rendered with direct and bold

Richard's paintings have received numerous

Richard’s paintings have been reproduced in a

Two artworks donated by the Artist.

Two artworks donated by the Artist:

Artwork: “Binary Moth”. Monoprint. Framed 16” by 20”.

“Elizabeth Barnes resides in Vancouver. She holds a

Her paintings are informed by an interest in science and

10. Loraine Wellman

Two artworks donated by the Artist.

Artwork: “Paper Money”. Hand painted ceramic oval bowl. 8” by 9”.

My overwhelming desire to make functional dishes is grounded in the

12. Barb Bowlsby

13. Sarah Groves

“Sarah Groves is a metalsmith/jeweller working with copper, silver, gold,

She delights in taking a piece of metal and transforming it into something

Website: Blue Box Design http://blueboxdesign.ca Email:bluebox@look.ca

Two artworks donated by the Artist:

15. Cybele Ironside

Two artworks donated by the Artist.

“The depth and richness of Renaissance and

Artwork: Untitled. Matted and framed 18” by 22”.

“Louis Kahn, the American architect, said: ‘good architecture

I paint about the human condition, about the mystery of life.

Figures in my work are often androgynous and not of a

I try to capture that moment of bewilderment when structure and

17. Parvaneh Roudgar

Nine artworks donated by the Artist

17.3. Artwork: “Eagle Flying”. 2008. Mixed media. 50 cm by 40 cm.

17.4. Artwork: “Cow”. 2000. Patinated terracotta. Valued at $250.

17.7. Artwork: “Desperate”. 2005. Valued at $600.

Artwork: “Rose Garden”. Framed acrylic on canvas 21.5” by 18.5”

“Tatjana Mirkov-Popovicki immigrated to Canada

19. Trevor Hunt

Artwork: “Sea Lion” paddle. Woodcarving. 6” by 58”.

20. Joane Moran

Artwork: “Yorkshire Terrier” Oil on canvas. Framed 16” by 20”.

“Born and raised in North Vancouver, Joane's

21. Tamara Clark

Artwork: Pearl, coral, and sterling silver beaded necklace.

22. Jennifer Ettinger

Artwork: “Shelby”. Acrylic on canvas.. Framed 6” by 6” .

"I find inspiration in sports heroes, especially sports heroes from