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Boston Bar Mill Yard

Boston Bar Mill Yard

Dennis J Brandt Vancouver, BC
11x14x1.5inunframed
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

Wintertime in the canyon brings on new challenges and interest. Challenges in keeping warm and interest in all that an inhospitable terrain can offer. All this set off by an icy view of the unused train car sorting yard at the site of what was once a thriving wood mill in Boston Bar. Echoes of trains still bounce off the walls of both sides of the canyon; the crews for both the CP (now the CPKC) and the CN change nearby. The depot dreams of becoming a tourist spot, while most travelers opt for Highway 5, the Coquihalla.

Date:June 2026
Technique:Oil on Canvas
Contents:Outdoors, Scenery, Fir, Plant, Tree, Railway, Transportation, Ice
Details & Dimensions
Edition:Original, one of a kind artwork
Unframed Size:11in x 14in x 1.5in
Frame:Not framed
Weight:1.3lbs (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.

Dennis J Brandt

Vancouver, British Columbia

Dennis is a painter working primarily in oil on canvas. Self-taught, his 30 years as an engineer, activist, and avid homosexual have embellished his ego as a painter. He is a newly minted Exhibiting Member Status at the Federation of Canadian Artists (FCA) as of 2026.

"In a society dominated by consumer appeals and market research, I want to paint an opportunity to stop scrolling, to see to the root of something that matters, or at least breathe some clean air. I want us to remember our collective right to live in authenticity, without guilt."

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