Acrylic on stretched canvas
11×21”
This painting was created under the tutelage of Inuk artist Jessica Winters. While I have not experienced the Arctic firsthand, this piece is an imaginative reflection — an emotional and intuitive interpretation of what an Arctic sky might feel like: expansive, alive with shifting color, and deeply connected to land and memory.
Through this work, I explored ideas of distance and belonging — how we imagine landscapes we have not yet touched, and how mentorship can help bridge those spaces. The painting is less about literal geography and more about feeling: stillness, scale, and the quiet intensity of northern light.
Working under Jessica’s tutelage encouraged me to think about land not just as scenery, but as relationship — something lived with, learned from, and respected. This piece is both a study and a gesture of respect toward Arctic environments and the cultures deeply rooted within them.
Jessica Winters is an Inuk painter, printmaker, mixed-media artist, and curator from Makkovik in Nunatsiavut, Labrador. Her work often draws on lived experiences in Inuit communities, combining cultural memory, ecology, and everyday life in the North. Trained academically in biology, she integrates environmental awareness into her artistic practice and advocates for the preservation of Inuit culture, values, and lands.
Winters has exhibited nationally and works across painting, textiles, and printmaking. She is part of a family of established Inuit craftspeople and frequently explores themes of land, memory, and community connection through color and narrative imagery.
16” x 20” acrylic on stretched canvas
Not only an homage to the quiet, serene beauty of nature under winter’s blanket, but also a meditation on the significance of seeing the light when finding ourselves in darkness. I dedicate this piece to my loving aunt.
True to the eco dynamics of an actual forest and how fungi, mycelium act as the forest’s greatest connectors, this painting was created intentionally over an older painting, I created when studying sacred plants and mycology during my graduate studies, of two little brown mushrooms connecting over a stump of wood.
#lightindarkness#canadian#nature#winterlandscape#roadtorecovery#mycology#intentionallayers#forests#rewilding
Flowers of Japan is a three-part watercolor triptych inspired by quiet moments and fleeting beauty encountered during my travels through Japan. Painted from photographs I captured in Kyoto, Tokyo, and surrounding gardens, this series reflects a deep reverence for nature, memory, and the gentle poetry found in stillness.
Each painting in the triptych represents not only a distinct bloom, but a feeling—an emotional imprint left by Japan’s gardens, temples, and landscapes. Together, the works explore themes of impermanence, renewal, and spiritual calm, echoing the Japanese aesthetic of mono no aware: an awareness of the beauty inherent in transience.
Flowers of Japan is a meditative reflection on travel, stillness, and the fleeting beauty found in nature’s quiet corners. Painting this triptych allowed me to relive the awe I felt in Japan’s gardens and hidden spaces—each bloom telling a story of place, season, and serenity.
Part 1: Reverie: Sacred Lotus
Watercolor on paper– 6” x 8”
Painted from a photograph I captured in Kyoto, this sacred lotus felt like a quiet miracle blooming in the chaos of summer. I tried to express not just the flower, but the vibrant, meditative energy that surrounded it—alive with dew, spirit, and memory.
The sacred lotus holds deep cultural and spiritual meaning in Japan, symbolizing purity, resilience, and enlightenment. Rooted in Buddhist tradition, it represents the soul’s journey—rising unstained from murky waters into full bloom, much like the path to spiritual awakening. Commonly found in temple ponds and Zen gardens, the lotus also reflects the Japanese aesthetic of “mono no aware”—a gentle reverence for the impermanence and beauty of life. Blooming in the height of summer, it is both a seasonal icon and a timeless emblem of hope, renewal, and serenity in Japanese art and poetry.
Part 2: Memories of Crape Myrtle
Watercolor and gouache on paper - 6”x 8”
Painted from a photo taken during a quiet moment in a Japanese garden, the piece captures the vivid burst of the crape myrtle flower—its maroon petals and golden filaments glowing against a lush green backdrop.
Blending realism with abstraction, the painting evokes not only the flower itself, but the feeling of being there—surrounded by filtered sunlight, layered leaves, and the soft hush of temple grounds. It’s both a study of botanical beauty and an emotional impression of place, memory, and transience.
Part 3: Whispers of Kyoto
Watercolor on paper - 6” x 8”
A watercolor piece inspired by a photograph I took during my trip to Japan. These delicate clusters of Lantana flowers, painted in soft pinks, creamy whites, and bursts of golden yellow, transported me back to the lush gardens I wandered through.
Japan left a mark on me — its reverence for nature, its subtle elegance, the quiet poetry in its landscapes.
This abstract work, "Geode," is a celebration of the earth's untamed subterranean structure. It is the ultimate expression of rewilding, showcasing nature's artistry not on the surface, but deep within its enduring core.
The piece utilizes layered resin and pigment to mimic the ancient, slow-moving forces of mineralization. The bands of emerald green, gold, black, and rust represent the mineral richness and geological time that humans cannot command or control. It is a snapshot of the raw earth, revealed.
"Geode" invites you to embrace the complex, chaotic beauty found in the most primal, structured parts of our planet. It anchors your space to the profound, unflinching power of the Earth itself, reminding us that the deepest wildness is often the most beautiful and enduring.
Medium: Resin on wood, Mica, Ink, Glass
Size: 4ft x 2ft
This profound mixed-media piece, "Elemental Current," is the essence of rewilding made manifest in art. It is a rebellion against manufactured perfection, utilizing the unprocessed, raw materials of the earth to create a powerful, enduring landscape.
The work combines rough sections of natural bark and wood with thick, layered resin and paint to create a powerful dialogue between fundamental forces: the warm, primal earth below meeting the cool, turbulent waters above. The inclusion of the rough, encrusted textures celebrates the necessary imperfection and texture of the wild.
This is not merely a painting of a scene; it is a piece made of the scene, inviting you to connect with nature's core forces—the flow of water, the stability of wood, and the endurance of stone. "Elemental Current" is a tangible reminder that true beauty and resilience are found in the untamed, unrefined, and fundamental parts of our world. A captivating mixed-media artwork that evokes the dynamic interplay between natural elements.
This artwork captures the essence of nature’s ever-changing currents, merging raw energy with tranquil beauty.
Materials: Hemlock, epoxy resin, organic materials, mica, glass.
Dimensions: 3 ft x 4 ft
Sense of Wonder: An Exploration of Nature's Beauty is an intimate invitation to slow down and rediscover the extraordinary beauty thriving in the wild corners of Eastern Ontario and Quebec. Created by my husband and I, this book is a visual and poetic journey exploring landscapes and biodiversity of our local landscapes. Within its pages, you will find a breathtaking contrast between sweeping natural vistas and the delicate, often-overlooked architects of the forest floor—the tiny insects, the vibrant mushrooms, and the resilient wildflowers. More than a simple collection of photographs, this book is a celebration of mindful presence. Brimming with stunning, richly detailed images and speckled with poetic verses, Sense of Wonder encourages the reader to pause, reconnect with the earth, and experience their own innate sense of awe. This entire project—from the lens to the final binding—was proudly created, photographed, and printed in Canada, a testament to the local beauty it holds within.
This book measures 12” x 12”.
17 thick pages
34 bold full colour photographs
Flat spine
There’s a sacred stillness that only nature at dusk can hold — when the moon rises quietly over the water, the earth exhales, and time itself seems to pause.
This watercolor captures that in-between moment: where light meets shadow, life meets reflection, and the ancient tree stands as guardian of both land and memory. The soft earth tones and gentle drips mirror the pulse of the marshlands — calm, mysterious, and deeply alive.
A meditation in brush and water — where silence speaks, and nature remembers.
Title: Whispers of the Marsh
Medium: Watercolour on Paper
Size: 8x 6 inches
Unframed
"Cherry Trio" is a bold, concentrated dose of the wildness we crave. Unlike the contained beauty of a bouquet, this piece celebrates untamed desire and natural abundance in its purest, most essential form.
The cherries, rendered in rich, deep crimson, are depicted in their state of peak ripeness—a potent symbol of the earth's spontaneous generosity and the fleeting, perfect moment of fruition. They hang together on a delicate stem, a reminder that the sweetest rewards often come from letting nature take its course.
Framed in dark, ornate silver, this piece elevates a simple, raw fruit to the level of a treasured jewel. It encourages a reclamation of pleasure and a return to the natural cycles of growth and indulgence—a small, potent reminder that to be wild is to be unapologetically full of life and flavour.
Product Details:
Medium: Watercolour on paper
Dimensions: 7” x 9”
Framing: Framed
4 ft × 4 ft | Mixed media on up-cycled salon storage (mica, natural elements, epoxy resin)
Disconnection: A Call to Rewild is a mixed media piece that explores the emotional and environmental fractures pervasive in contemporary life, while simultaneously hinting at the urgent human need to rewild.
This work utilises reclaimed domestic structures—a salon cabinet —as a potent metaphor for containment, boundaries, and the domestic cage that enforces separation. Organic, natural elements are deliberately encased in resin or sealed away, compelling the viewer to confront the cost of disconnection when intimacy and our inherent bond with nature are sealed off.
At its heart, this series explores the quiet ache of separation—from land, from lineage, and from love. Yet, the trapped organic matter serves as a subtle, vital resistance; a powerful visual echo of the persistent, internal call to rewild—the instinctive urge to break the seal and return to a more whole, connected state.
Graceful and poised, Magnolia Meditation captures a fleeting moment of elegance as rich magenta petals unfurl along a tender branch. The artist’s attention to detail and delicate watercolour technique evoke a sense of serenity and renewal, while soft gradients of blush and violet highlight the flower’s natural beauty. Framed in an ornate gold-accented frame with velvet-textured matting, this piece offers timeless sophistication and brings a quiet luxury to any room it adorns.
Product details:
Medium: Watercolour on paper
Dimensions: 15 ½” x 13”
Framing: Framed
The Ancient Survivor: Uniquely, the magnolia is considered one of the most ancient flowering plants, predating the existence of bees. Its tough, leathery petals evolved to withstand pollination by clumsy beetles, a testament to its 100-million-year-old lineage.
Petals vs. Tepals: Unlike most flowers with separate petals and sepals, the magnolia's elegant cup-shaped bloom is composed of undifferentiated parts called tepals, a primitive feature reflecting its deep roots in floral evolution.
A Symbol of Strength and Nobility: Its combination of massive, soft blooms and the enduring strength of the tree itself makes the magnolia a powerful cultural symbol for everything from feminine grace in Asia to resilience and dignity in the American South.
This atmospheric watercolour, "Rain Day Bokeh," is an exercise in rewilding the interior experience. It captures the moment of being sheltered indoors while the untamed world—a driving rainstorm—thrashes just beyond the glass.
The painting celebrates the uncontrollable beauty of chaos. The harsh lines of the downpour and the smooth, abstract circles of light (bokeh) are the visual language of a system beyond human scheduling or command. It is a moment of intense, emotional connection to the storm, without the need to control it.
The piece invites you to stop measuring time and embrace the present moment, where the rigid edges of the world are softened and blurred by nature's intensity. It encourages a deeper appreciation for the necessary disruption and the vivid, electric reality of the wild outside, even when viewed from the safety of your walls.
Product Details:
Medium: Watercolour on paper
Dimensions: 7” x 9”
Framing: Framed
This serene, winter-inspired artwork captures the quiet beauty of a snow-covered landscape framed by a dense forest of indigo and violet trees. Delicate silhouettes of bare branches stretch toward a sky that transitions from icy blue to a soft turquoise, evoking the chill and calm of a crisp winter morning. The piece invites stillness and reflection, using layered textures and watercolour blending to portray a natural world both fragile and resilient. Professionally framed and matted, Whispers in Winter Blue adds a touch of contemplative elegance to any space.
Product details:
Medium: Watercolour on paper, framed
Dimensions: 11” x 9”
Framing: Framed
Lily in Sepia Shadow is a dramatic oil on canvas study that masterfully employs chiaroscuro to emphasise the luminosity of its subject. Set against a deeply textured backdrop of warm, sepia-toned shadows, the pure white lily emerges, caught in a singular shaft of light that grants it an almost ethereal glow.
The artist utilises thick, expressive brushwork to capture the flower's quiet resilience; the subtle imperfections on the petals are not flaws but marks of character and history. Housed in a humble, earth-toned vessel, the lily stands as a beacon—a solitary, resolute form that celebrates the sudden, ephemeral moment of illumination against enveloping darkness. This piece is a contemplative study on the interplay between solitude, light, and the enduring beauty found in simple, organic life.
16” x 20”
Oil paint on stretched canvas
This vintage wall clock is a reimagined piece of horological history, originally crafted by the Friedrich Mauthe Clock Company of Schwenningen, Germany, in the mid-20th century. Featuring a key-wound mechanical movement with a brass pendulum and hourly strike, it reflects the precision and craftsmanship of a bygone era. Lovingly restored and hand-painted, this Grandmother clock has been transformed into a celebration of feminine nature and nostalgia. The floral backdrop, soft ivory tones, and gilded ornamental details evoke the warmth of a grandmother’s embrace, blending timeless function with gentle artistry. A delicate harmony of past and present, this piece invites both reflection and wonder.
Product details:
Dimensions: 33” x 14 1/2”
For a video of the clock ticking please visit this link: https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1GjE3x3FF9/
A quiet act of rebellion, this clock reclaims time from rigid structure, breathing the untamed beauty and soft power of nature back into a mechanical history.
Transformed from a relic of precision into a vibrant tribute, it honours the wild, beautiful, and necessary spirit of women who refuse to be contained by a single tick of the clock.
Gossamer & Glass is a vibrant entomological triptych celebrating the delicate complexity and dazzling beauty of the insect world. Each of the three framed watercolour pieces highlights a unique creature:
Left: A dragonfly in full spread, its gossamer wings and iridescent hues capturing motion and elegance mid-flight.
Middle: A jewel-toned beetle with luminous green wings and sapphire-blue body, exuding strength and symmetry.
Right: A richly detailed ruby spider, its legs poised with tension and its earthy tones grounding the trio with mystery and depth.
Set against minimalist black matting in crisp white frames, this natural science-inspired series invites viewers to reconsider the overlooked marvels of nature through a lens of artistic reverence. Perfect for nature lovers, curiosity seekers, and contemporary collectors alike.
Product details:
Medium: Watercolour on paper
Dimensions: 11” x 9”
Framing: Framed
Rewild your perspective by inviting these meticulous insect architects—the lifeblood of a healthy ecosystem—into your home.
This framed watercolor, titled "River Stones Meditation," is not merely a portrait of nature; it is an invitation to rewild your interior space and mind. Shifting focus from the vibrant, manicured garden, this piece draws power from the elemental, untamed corners of the landscape.
The composition captures a cluster of ancient, river-worn stones, rendered in a striking palette of moss-green, ochre, and warm terracotta. These stones, polished by the tireless, relentless action of water and time, embody essential resilience and quiet permanence. They are the foundation—the hard, enduring core of a wild ecosystem.
Framed in an elaborate, contrasting design of dark scrollwork and natural motifs, this piece creates a dialogue between the structured domestic world and the unyielding strength of nature. It serves as a visual anchor, reminding us to reconnect with our own foundational, unpolished strength and the enduring beauty found in the earth's raw, unedited form. It is a meditation on the power of being beautifully, essentially, wild.
Product Details:
Medium: Watercolour on paper
Dimensions: 6” x 8”
Framing: Framed
Lavender Bokeh invites the viewer into a playful, ethereal garden where a single violet bloom rises through a dance of soft, luminous orbs. The vibrant blend of greens, purples, and blues creates a whimsical atmosphere—almost as if the flower is blooming in a dream or under magical moonlight. The watercolour technique brings fluidity and movement, while the bubble-like textures add a sense of wonder and lightness. Set in a bold metallic frame with beaded detailing, this piece balances enchantment with elegance, perfect for brightening a cozy nook or creative space.
Product Details:
Medium: Watercolour on paper, framed
Dimensions: 12” x 10”
Framing: Framed
Rooted Connection is an oil on canvas that celebrates the hidden, vital network that supports the forest floor. The piece moves beyond a simple still life to explore the concept of mycelium, the vast, subterranean threads that serve as the true architects of nature’s biodiversity.
Two vibrant, orange-capped fungi emerge as visible nodes from a highly textured, luminous bed of moss and decay. The close proximity of the forms suggests quiet communion and deep interdependence, while the warm light filtered through the forest canopy creates an atmosphere of intimacy and discovery. Through expressive brushwork and rich, layered greens, this painting invites the viewer to reflect on the profound, unseen connections that underlie all life.
20” x 16”
Oil painting on stretched canvas
This small, focused watercolour, "Amanita," celebrates the essential, often hidden life force of the forest floor. It is a tribute to the raw, untamed parts of the ecosystem that thrive outside of human control. The central Amanita mushroom, with its iconic red-and-white cap, represents more than natural beauty; it holds a history of untamed, fierce power. Historically, this very fungus has been linked to the Norse Berserkers, legendary warriors who were said to have consumed it to enter a frenzy of ecstatic, fearless rage before battle. This piece encourages you to honour the invisible networks and the quiet, potent cycles of growth, death, and rebirth that govern the truly untamed world, while channelling the primal, untamed strength symbolised by this ancient, potent fungus.
Product Details:
Medium: Watercolour on paper
Dimensions: 12” x 12”
Framing: Framed
12” x 15” framed
Watercolour on paper
I grew up beneath the spell of anime — beginning with La Rose de Versailles, where Oscar François de Jarjayes taught me that courage and tenderness can share the same heartbeat. Those stories shaped the way I see beauty — never pure, always laced with sorrow, strength, and grace.
This piece — a crossover between Inosuke of Demon Slayer and Princess Mononoke — is new ground for me in style, yet rooted in familiar soil: nature, ferocity, and reverence.
Inosuke, the wild boar-masked warrior raised by beasts, king of the mountains, embodies raw instinct and untamed spirit. San, or Princess Mononoke, stands as the forest’s fierce guardian — human by birth, wolf by heart — defending nature’s fragile balance. Together, they become a hymn to the wilderness within us all.
The Japanese have long mastered what I adore most — the delicate dance between beauty and violence, serenity and chaos. Like falling ginkgo leaves on battle-stained skin — both transient, both alive.
24” x 12”
Mixed media on stretched canvas
Emergence: First Breath is a visceral, mixed media piece that captures the moment of raw, chaotic genesis. Utilizing layered resin—which acts as both a geological time capsule and a liquid barrier—the work explores the theme of rewilding as a sudden, unstoppable breakthrough.
The composition is a dynamic vertical surge of life. Frantic splatters of pure white acrylic energy collide with deep, primal blacks and vibrant, swirling greens and teals. Encased within the resin, organic natural elements, like branches, appear to be violently pushing their way through the surface, symbolizing the fierce, tenacious will of nature to claim space and defy containment.
This piece is a powerful meditation on the forces that break through the sealed-off boundaries of modern life, celebrating the chaotic, beautiful First Breath of a re-energised world.
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