C$11,000
This painting was completed to bring awareness to the first major projects aimed at rehabilitating seismic lines: the Algar Historic Restoration Project (Algar) and the Linear Deactivation Project (LiDea). My goal is to increase awareness of the issues facing caribou populations, specifically the dangers of having unobstructed site lines for predators.
The trees in this painting show the shape and form of the wind as it rocks the landscape in the northern most parts of Alberta. Much more needs to be done to ensure these seismic lines are replanted.
| Technique: | Acrylic on Canvas |
| Styles: | Fine Art |
| Contents: | Plant, Tree, Fir, Vegetation, Outdoors, Conifer, Scenery, Pine, Wilderness, Land, Woodland, Snow, Landscape, Nature |
| Edition: | Original, one of a kind artwork |
| Unframed Size: | 48in x 72in |
| Frame: | Not framed |
| Weight: | 19.7lbs (estimated) |
Shannon Carla King
Calgary, Nova Scotia
Shannon is a reclamation, preservation and conservation artist with a love of painting that began almost 40 years ago. Contrast and light in her work tell a story about reclaimed sites, preservation of history and conservation sites across Canada.
""I still feel like a little kid when I am outside and the wind is blowing in my face. Painting reminds me to cherish that youthful outlook on life.""