The Waiting Game, acrylic on canvas, 24″x24″, $1600 framed
$1,600.00
For enquiries, please contact Dawn
dmcartoriginals@gmail.com
647-233-3848
$1,600.00
For enquiries, please contact Dawn
dmcartoriginals@gmail.com
647-233-3848
Out of stock
Unveiling coming Fall 2026 - Solo Exhibition at Galerie LaFab... Stay Tuned!
For enquiries, please contact Dawn
dmcartoriginals@gmail.com
647-233-3848
Unveiling coming Fall 2026 - Solo Exhibition at Galerie LaFab... Stay Tuned!
For enquiries, please contact Dawn
dmcartoriginals@gmail.com
647-233-3848
“Take Off” was born out of a canoe expedition with friends down the Lièvre river.
As were enjoying the river’s tranquil flow , cutting through the bordering hills and forests,
we suddenly came upon a flock of Canadian Geese.
The geese were also enjoying the day’s calmness of the Lièvre. We, however, were unwanted intruders on their peacefulness.
With seemingly much effort and commotion, the geese took off from the river.
The cycling of their legs and webbed feet,
the sparkling splashes of water, the flapping of huge wings and
the symmetry of motion within the flock as they followed their leader
were all something to behold!
A memory was created, a sketch was born, and a brush took to canvas…
with balance, harmony and movement capturing the memorable take off!
For enquiries, please contact Dawn
dmcartoriginals@gmail.com
647-233-3848
“Through the Rapids” explores our struggles and perseverance through turbulence.
This painting was born from the connection I feel to nature as I'm paddling our waterways. I also had in mind our son's expressive exclamation as he faced a huge swell maneuvering through the Dumoine river rapids- "Oh, Boy!". He met it with hopeful determination. “Through the Rapids” explores our struggles and perseverance through turbulence.
The kayak, the one human-made object within the scene, represents us.
The stark red of the kayak sharply contrasts its surroundings, highlighting our journey.
Different styles and techniques combine to convey motion, struggle, and feeling within the scene.
The more stylized dabs and lines of the inner waves and kayak are contrasted and enveloped by the more realistic, textured outer waves.
The paddle breaks through the wild water. Both its positioning and its colour link it to the seagull, as the grey gull is part of the dynamic scene while being able to soar above the turbulence.
The large bordering waves hide the identity of who might be holding the paddle. It can be any one of us.
We struggle. We persevere. We live
