C$200
Mount Robson is the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies. Its south face rises 3000m from the valley floor and is composed of horizontal shale strata, creating the distinctive rock banding. The peak rising sharply from the valley bottom creates its own unique microclimate. The complex mountain ecosystem contains four biogeoclimatic zones and diverse flora and fauna. The peak is often obstructed by clouds. To the Texqakalit Nation, the earliest know inhabitants of the upper Fraser area, Mount Robson was "Yuh-hai-has-kun", loosely translated at "the mountain of the spiral road".
| Technique: | Watercolor on Arches 140lb Cotton Paper |
| Edition: | Original, one of a kind artwork |
| Framed Size: | 11in x 14in |
| Unframed Size: | 8in x 11in |
| Frame: | Framed |
| Weight: | 5.8lbs (estimated) |
Jean Ann Berkenpas
Valemount, British Columbia
Jean Ann Berkenpas' watercolor and acrylic paintings are inspired by the stunning beauty of nature, particularly the Canadian Rockies and mountains near her home. Through art, she aims to draw viewers closer to nature and the web of life we are all a part of.
""The goal of my work is to make wild and beautiful places in nature accessible, and to shed light on their ecological importance.""