Marble Rock

Lu Robitaille
“Marble Rock”
10″ x 10″ print
$150     $350 framed

Lu Robitaille was born in historic Penetanguishene. She and her husband raised their two children in the remoteness of Tadenac Bay, later settling in Huronia. Lu has a home studio on Cedar Brook Farm, her family fish farm. Her deep feelings for Georgian Bay live in the art she creates; her rocks and water reflect the love and warmth she has for this unique part of Canada. She has a great affection for the character of old farms and lighthouses. Lu has developed a new style and format based on watercolour for her medium. For more information, or to arrange a private viewing of her work, Lu invites you and your family to contact her.
“Welcome to our creative hive as our 15th “Buzz” artist Lu. I am happy to showcase your talent.”
Keith Moreau, Designer/Manager -bigartbuzz.com

 

https://www.facebook.com/Lu-Robitaille-Studio

Maligne Lake

copyright conrad maligne lakeConrad Mieschke
“Maligne Lake”
Acrylics
24″ x 48″
$3,500

This work will be in the Rose Theatre Gallery, September 2016 as part of the 8 Buzz Artists Exhibit.

“This Painting was conceived during a 5-week camping/hiking trip with my son Paul in Jasper National Park, Alberta Canada and inspired by the same image on the back of the former Canadian 20 Dollar bank note (out of circulation since the 1960s).”

“It was sketched on location, but completed in my studio.”

For more examples of Conrad’s artwork, see his category on Big Art Buzz or https://conrad-mieschke.pixels.com/?

Gone Ashore

copyright hugh gone ashore

Hugh Niblock
“Gone Ashore”
Watercolour
32″ x 40″
$2,000

While a philosophy undergraduate at the U of T Hugh was the cartoonist for the Varsity, the daily U newspaper. Upon graduation, he was commissioned to paint an extensive mural of university life for Hart House.  This led to a year’s scholarship to study in England.  He then taught art in England, where he fell in love with the profession. Back to Canada and after trying careers as a graphic artist for TV, newspapers and curating in Toronto  Art Galleries, he went back to what he loved, teaching and coaching kids.  He taught at Penetanguishene Secondary School until retirement.  He devoted his spare time to helping to run Galerie Gale’s Art Gallery in Midland, opened to promote art and artists in the area.