Shorelines
The shoreline is the most common feature of the Ontario landscape. As the borderline between liquid, solid, and transparent states, a shoreline is also the embodiment of the transition between the inanimate world and the world alive. As a stepping stone in life’s evolutionary history, it’s still a place where one can see life in the making.
* - fine art print on art paper
** - coated archival canvas
*** - previously shown panel w/floating frame
**** - all components at hand for order
 2011 Ed.9 up to 60" wide
McCoy Island, Georgian Bay, Ontario |  2011 Ed.9 up to 60" wide
Killarney area of Georgian Bay, Ontario |
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 2010 Ed.9 up to 40" wide
Bastard Islands area, Georgian Bay, Ontario |  2010 Ed.9 up to 60" wide
Murry Rocks, Georgian Bay, Ontario |
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 2010 Ed.9 up to 60" wide
Murry Rocks, Georgian Bay, Ontario |  2009 Ed.9 up to 70" wide
Eastern Lake, Muskoka, Ontario |
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 2008 Ed.9 up to 40" wide
Georgian Bay, Ontario |  2011 Ed.6 up to 60" wide
Britt area of Georgian Bay, Ontario |
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 2011 Ed.9 up to 60" wide
Mink Islands, Georgian Bay, Ontario |  2010 Ed.9 up to 80" wide
Killarney area, Georgian Bay, Ontario |
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 2011 Ed.9 up to 54" wide
Western Temagami region, Ontario |  2014 Ed.6 up to 60" wide
Churchill Island area, Georgian Bay, Ontario |
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 2013 Ed.6 up to 60" wide
Voyager Chanel, French River, Ontario |  2010 Ed.9 up to 40" wide
Albany River, northern Ontario |
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