Gingham

copyright ba check the table clothBridget Aubé
“Gingham”
Watercolour
11.5″ x 8.5″

Bridget Aubé     1927-2007
As a self-trained artist, Bridget worked in many mediums and excelled in all. She was a prolific talent with the main area of interest being in still life. Someone at a one-women show of her works said that she would love to learn from Bridget and Bridget responded that she wasn’t a teacher. She helped so many who worked alongside her, she was a teacher.
Food and florals often had prominence in her works but some of her still life were as simple as a pair of shoes, perfectly placed in a well designed image. Exquisite.
Contact: bigartbuzz@gmail.com to inquire about purchasing works by Bridget.

Nature’s Carpet

copyright km nature's carpet
Keith Moreau
“Nature’s Carpet”
24″ x 24″
Coloured Pencil,  Airbrushed Inks and Brush and Ink
Created for a special show in the Horticultural section of the Direct Energy Centre (now Enercare Centre, Exhibition Place)

Keith is the artist behind Big Art Buzz and welcomes you to the creative hive.
To see more of Keith’s artwork, check out his Facebook page.

Strings and Percussion

strings and percussion
Keith Moreau
“Strings and Percussion”
Coloured Pencil
22″ x 28″
$650

This illustration was commissioned by the Brampton Folk Club as part of the design for their 2003 Cd “Showcase”. Keith designed the Cd cover inserts and the Cd imprint design.
Keith is the artist behind Big Art Buzz and welcomes you to the creative hive.
To see more of Keith’s artwork, check out his Facebook page.

Red Apples

copyright apples
Bridget  Aubé
“Red Apples”
24″ x 24″
Acrylic
$750
“Red Apples” is one of Bridget’s works exhibited in our “A Creative Buzz” exhibit in 2018 in The Etobicoke Civic Centre Art Gallery.

Bridget Aubé     1927-2007
As a self-trained artist, Bridget worked in many mediums and excelled in all. She was a prolific talent with the main area of interest being in still life. Someone at a one-women show of her works said that she would love to learn from Bridget and Bridget responded that she wasn’t a teacher. She helped so many who worked alongside her, she was a teacher.
Food and florals often had prominence in her works but some of her still life were as simple as a pair of shoes, perfectly placed in a well designed image. Exquisite.
Contact: bigartbuzz@gmail.com to inquire about purchasing works by Bridget.

Onions

onions aubeBridget Aubé
“Onions”
Acrylic on stretched canvas
25″ x 25″
$725

Bridget Aubé     1927-2007
As a self-trained artist, Bridget worked in many mediums and excelled in all. She was a prolific talent with the main area of interest being in still life. Someone at a one-women show of her works said that she would love to learn from Bridget and Bridget responded that she wasn’t a teacher. She helped so many who worked alongside her, she was a teacher.
Food and florals often had prominence in her works but some of her still life were as simple as a pair of shoes, perfectly placed in a well designed image. Exquisite.
Contact: bigartbuzz@gmail.com to inquire about purchasing works by Bridget.

Free Bags

free bags
Bridget Aubé
“Free Bags”
Watercolour
22″ x  20″
$550

Bridget Aubé     1927-2007
As a self-trained artist, Bridget worked in many mediums and excelled in all. She was a prolific talent with the main area of interest being in still life. Someone at a one-women show of her works said that she would love to learn from Bridget and Bridget responded that she wasn’t a teacher. She helped so many who worked alongside her, she was a teacher.
Food and florals often had prominence in her works but some of her still life were as simple as a pair of shoes, perfectly placed in a well designed image. Exquisite.
Contact: bigartbuzz@gmail  to enquire about purchasing works by Bridget.

Seven Down

Seven Down
Keith Moreau
“Seven Down”
Serigraph

“Seven Down” is a limited edition elimination stencil serigraph (screen print). Keith drew the layout and then traced it to the fabric of the screen. Screen block out was applied to the screen fabric where he wanted the paper to stay white. He then printed the first colour which was the light green. The ink covered the entire area where the white wasn’t. He kept blocking further and further areas as he printed each colour. The last area open to receive ink was for the final colour which was the red. The technique is called elimination since you eliminate areas of the open screen between each colour.

Seven Down is in various collections including the City of Toronto Art Collection.
Keith is the artist behind Big Art Buzz and welcomes you to the creative hive.
To see more of Keith’s artwork, check out his Facebook page.