C$850
The ninth work in the Artist’s series Who We Are. Her unique perspective on being human is shared through symbolic emblems of her memories and life experiences. A portrait of her Grandpa Adam’s clock that he won at the Edmonton Exhibition in 1956. Given to the Artist’s brother at a young age, this cherished heirloom remains in the family. A horse in Western tack stands beside a glass faced clock framed by a horse shoe and horses along a fence. A multitude of colours compose the reflective chrome surface. The brown paint of the base is worn in places. Stored on the shelf in the back of the Artist mind, the clock asks questions about how we choose to use the time we have.
| Technique: | Acrylic |
| Edition: | Original, one of a kind artwork |
| Unframed Size: | 16in x 16in |
| Frame: | Not framed |
| Weight: | 1.9lbs (estimated) |
Corinne Palmer
White Rock, British Columbia
From my ongoing series, “Who We Are”, an exploration of my unique perspective on being human, these deeply personal works convey the value in my life stories. Emblems representing my memories and experiences are carefully curated on shelves in the back of my mind; an invitation to self-reflection and remembrance.
"“I was born an Artist. Painting is something I’m driven to do. It’s a cathartic, healing process that helps me to connect with myself and others. When my brush hits the canvas the whole world melts away - it’s just my favourite music, the art and me.”"