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These Western artists paint a wide variety of artwork ranging from native art to cowboy art, horse portraits to human portraits. You might just find that perfect piece of western artwork you have been looking for whether it be an original painting, a limited edition giclee or a bronze sculpture! Canada has many talented artists, I hope you enjoy the many we have listed here in our art gallery. Stay tuned as Art In Canada will be creating more artists websites in the near future focusing on artists in each province. The artists listed in this art gallery do exceptional work in watercolors, oil paintings, acrylic paintings, pastel art, pencil art, charcoal, bronze sculpture, pottery, and much more! Several artists offer art workshops and art lessons!
Click on a link below to SEARCH BY WESTERN ARTISTS
For more WESTERN ART please check out our Western Art Gallery at www.canadiancuttinghorses.com!
Please click on the desired Artist Name or Image to go directly to the Artists Gallery.
Kim Penner |
Canadian artist, Kim Penner, finds continual inspiration for her beautiful acrylic paintings from all types of horses. From her "Seeding Thoughts", a horse portrait of a team of Belgians, to her "Kentucky Quintet", inspired from the paddocks of a Kentucky Thoroughbred farm, Kim Penner's artwork offers a surprising diversity within her chosen genre.
Canadian artist Kim Penner shares how horses become a part of family memories through works like "Harvest Time" and "Rocky Mountain Serenade". Horse lovers and art collectors are investing in Kim Penner's original artwork, limited-edition prints and canvas transfers at shows from Calgary at the Calgary Stampede to Florida. Her art studio is in her 75 year-old farmhouse near Glenboro, Manitoba. |
Norene Procter |
She individually hand paints on 100% white silk using artist brushes and silk dyes. The silk is then wrapped, and steam set for close to 2 hours. This process sets the dyes making the silks washable. The artist has gained international recognition with her picturesque images. Among her clients are the Prime Minister's office, CBC, and the Mayor of Calgary. Her works have been well received as unique Canadian gifts. She has gained international media attention. But Procter, who makes a living painting silk wall hangings, scarves and fashion accessories around the world, says even then it didn't occur to her to create a sideline business making doggie coats for other people's pets. It seemed like a silly idea at first," says Procter. But after getting into it, there's no looking back. She purchased tons of fabrics with xmas images, wildlife, country scenes, brightly coloured plaids, fishermen, bikers, psychedelic floral prints!, and much much more! |
Kim W. Rose |
Kim W. Rose has exhibited at Trail's West Gallery in Calgary, Alberta and at End of the Line Gallery in Cochrane, Alberta. Kim participated in Winter Show '88 at the Calgary Olympics. More currently, Kim has exhibited in the Prairieland Exhibition Summer show in 2002 and 2003, winning the Multicultural Best-in-Division Award. As a member of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Artists Association, Kim has received numerous awards. Kim's work was on display at the Gallery on the Bridges in Saskatoon in 2003. July of 2004 brought Kim a First place ribbon in the watercolour class at Calgary Stampede's Western Showcase of Arts. He also received a third place ribbon in division for wood carving. |
John Salsnek |
John loves to paint. Period. He simply loves to paint. He has many other interests but painting comes first. He prefers to capture what he knows and will do extensive research, both outdoors and in his library to create a mood, a moment. He began painting full time 15 years ago and credits his popularity to several factors. Primarily, he sets a goal for each piece, and until he's absolutely satisfied, it's just not finished. Despite that, John completes about 30 originals every year and issues several limited editions. "Equally important", says John, "are my collectors, painting as a career requires enormous sensitivity to their observations, if they no longer appreciate, or can't afford your work, the circle is broken. I admit, I paint primarily for myself but there is so much satisfaction and reward in completing a painting and knowing that someone will want to take it home." ..... and the circle continues. |
Sharon Strand Sigfuson |
Saskatchewan heritage and portrait artist, Sharon Strand Sigfuson spent many years painting wildlife and wildflowers. For the past ten years the artist has studied and developed her first love, the rendition of portraiture and human form. History was always a second love and the artist combined these two interests to create a series of nostalgic heritage works depicting rural life and farming with horses from the early 1900's to the mid 1950's. These compositions were developed from a combination of memories plus family and archival black and white photos. Color reference for these works came from many excursions with her camera into the surrounding countryside to capture the (light of the day), which varies from season to season, day to day and hour to hour.
The artist works primarily on stretched canvas with oil color. Sharon does commission work, and welcomes you to contact her. |
Kerry Stansfield |
The leather I use is Italian kid skin which comes in a wide variety of brilliant colors that are key to my design ideas. Experimenting with different leathers, patterns and hardware I forged a new medium to apply my artwork. I created two different hand bag styles. One is executed in the same manner as making a cowboy boot top. The other is a dainty hand held bag with a fifties feel. I am mostly inspired by traditional and retro cowboy and western themes as well as cocktail nation kitsch from the Eisenhower era. You can contact Kerry directly through email. |
Linda Stewart |
In the summer of 1999, The Calgary Stampede set out to find a sculptor to create a monument that would add the finishing touches to the new 30 million dollar expansion of their Trade Show & Convention facility known as the Roundup Center. Linda Stewart was selected from among 40 artists and commissioned to create a sculpture that would portray the ranching tradition of Alberta. The Life-size bronze sculpture depicts a typical ranching scene. The casting was completed June 5, 2000 by Bronzart Casting of Calgary. The Sculpture is aptly named "ROUNDUP" and it now stands at the front entryway to the new Roundup Center on the grounds of the Calgary Stampede. You can contact Linda Stewart directly through email. Or see more of her Bronze Sculptures on her website. |
Diana Cumberland Stupniski |
Canadian artist Diana Cumberland Stupniski was born in Saskatchewan and was raised on a small farm in Alberta.
She paints with a limited color palette of black and white with sepia overtones; which lend her works an old world look. A longing for the life values and ambience of ages past motivates the artist to create these images. Diana creates a window to a previous age, when the pace of life was simpler and slower; when people appreciated each other above all else. She introduces a style of painting uniquely her own for nostalgia fine art collectors around the world. Her work has captured attention from movie productions, antique enthusiasts and dealers alike.
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For more WESTERN ART please check out our Western Art Gallery at www.canadiancuttinghorses.com!
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CHECK OUT Avenida Art Gallery and Webster Art Gallery two of Calgary Alberta's Finest Art Galleries!!
New for This Year!!!
A brand new Art Gallery section for Non-Canadian Artists now online!!
Click Here to see work from all Non-Canadian artists! Come back often to view new artists and artwork!
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Copyright© 2000 The Artists Web All rights reserved.
For more information contact: Lynda Baxter
PO Box 270 - Granum, Alberta - T0L 1A0 - (403) 336-1313
Copyright© 2000 The Artists Web All rights reserved.
For more information contact: Lynda Baxter
PO Box 270 - Granum, Alberta - T0L 1A0 - (403) 336-1313