You don't have any items marked as a favorite!

Click on the heart icon when moving your mouse over an item to add it to your favorites.

You don't have any items added to your cart!

Back to Top
Marker #2

Marker #2

Geoffrey Nagel Lake Country, BC
12x18x1inunframed
Price

Sold

Free pickup is available from our Vancouver Gallery, or shipping can be provided for additional cost.
We also offer an installment payment program and art installation services: contact us for more details.
About the Artwork

This painting was commissioned for a young couple who sought sanctuary with family during the Covid shutdown in the nearby harbour town of Cohasset MA. The marker and the Minot’s Ledge lighthouse behind it guide ships away from the dangerous rocks and towards the safety of the harbour. Like the young couple, the cormorants are sheltering and resting with friends while the weather change forecast by the high cirrus clouds promises more uncertainty in the future.

Exhibition: 2025 Calendar Exhibition and Competition
Date:April 2025
Technique:Oil on Wood Panel
Styles:Realism
Contents:Beacon, Lighthouse, Tower, Bird, Cormorant, Ocean, Cirrus, Nature, Animal, Seascape
Details & Dimensions
Edition:Original, one of a kind artwork
Unframed Size:12in x 18in x 1in
Frame:Not framed
Weight:1.7lbs (estimated)
Shipping & Purchase
Free pickup is available from our Vancouver Gallery, or shipping can be provided for additional cost.
Standard shipping is via Canada Post ground. Typically, packages sent within Canada are received in 5-12 days. For expedited shipping, please contact us for a quote.
A payment program is available with three equal installments- we can work together to support artists and your budget! Contact us for details.

Geoffrey Nagel

Lake Country, British Columbia

Geoff Nagel is an Okanagan BC-based oil painter specializing in landscapes, portraits, and figure studies. He draws inspiration from the natural beauty of the Western Canadian landscape and from his travels around the globe.

"Light is the key. Without it, we'd have no art."

More From Geoffrey Nagel