C$1,925
The 13th 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. This look into the paleolithic past of where the Artist was born is a play on a museum gift shop souvenir. She depicted a brass T-Rex in an evergreen forest lush with ferns inside a fragile glass sphere. For much of the Cretaceous period, 145 – 66 million years ago, Central Alberta’s climate was similar to coastal British Columbia today. The Artist urges the viewer to think about climate change and mass extinction. Even the largest of creatures is vulnerable. Our behavior must shift back to stewardship of the land and ocean. We must stop the plundering of resources before it’s too late to fix what we’ve broken.
| Technique: | Acrylic on 1.5" Deep Canvas |
| Edition: | Original, one of a kind artwork |
| Unframed Size: | 24in x 24in |
| Frame: | Not framed |
| Weight: | 3.8lbs (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.”"