Best Canadian Art on Artsy

Celebrating One Year on ARTSY – 10 Best in Canadian Art

Artsy is a place for the future of art collecting. As the leading marketplace for art by the world’s emerging and established artists, they have made it easy for new and experienced collectors to discover, buy, and sell art—and so much more. Everything you’ll ever need to collect art, you’ll find on Artsy. I am celebrating my first anniversary on Artsy, with works available through James Baird Gallery, Newfoundland Canada. On Artsy you will find some of my best in the Canadian Art and pop realism genre. Here are my 10 best paintings currently available on Artsy.

A painting of a woman in a red coat flying high above the Rocky Mountains.

Rocky Mountains Higher, 36×48, acrylic on canvas – Brandy Saturley

A painting of lovers kissing in the midst of snowy ski hills.

The Kiss, 36×48, acrylic on canvas – Brandy Saturley

A painting of a young blonde woman looking up at the sky as the magic of the Northern Lights dances above

Dreaming Under Northern Lights, 36×36, acrylic on canvas – Brandy Saturley

A painting of a person looking through binoculars with icebergs behind them, pop art hues.

Looking for the icebergs, 30×48, acrylic on canvas – Brandy Saturley

A painting of a yellow sou’wester hat on a rocky cove in Newfoundland

I Lost My Sou’Wester in Pouch Cove, 28×64, acrylic on canvas – Brandy Saturley

A painting of a woman in a red toque and yellow rain coat in between a trio of brightly painted saltbox houses

Trinity, 20×20, acrylic on canvas – Brandy Saturley

A painting of two yellow dory boats on Canada’s East Coast

A Dory for you an One For Me, 24×18, acrylic on canvas – Brandy Saturley

A painting of a red saltbox house in Newfoundland

Little Red Saltbox, 18×24, acrylic on canvas – Brandy Saturley

A painting of a red blanket twisting in the wind while the ocean roars in the background

High Tide, 36×48, acrylic on canvas – Brandy Saturley

A painting a a woman looking into the sunlight, shadows of blinds cast across her face, honouring Ukrainian heritage

Dochka Rising, 36×30, acrylic on canvas – Brandy Saturley

These are 10 of my best contemporary Canadian painting currently available through James Baird Gallery on Artsy. The collection includes paintings made while in residence in Newfoundland on the East Coast of Canada.

Art Collector? Click here to follow me on Artsy

Click here to see more of my Newfoundland paintings.

December 12, 2024

Banff Art Gallery Artworks

Art Dealers, Buying Art

Celebrating 2 Years with Willock & Sax Gallery – 10 Must-See Artworks

Two years ago, I had the honor of joining the incredible roster of artists represented by Willock & Sax Gallery, a gem nestled in the heart of Banff, Alberta. Located on Bear Street in the heart of Banff National Park—a UNESCO World Heritage Site and Canada’s oldest national park—this gallery is a destination for anyone seeking to discover and collect Canadian art they’ll cherish for a lifetime.

Willock and Sax Gallery, Banff, Canada

Founded in 1998 by Tom Willock and Susan Sax-Willock, the gallery relocated from Waterton Lakes National Park to Banff to expand its reach while maintaining its roots in Western Canadian culture. The gallery boasts a carefully curated selection of works by both emerging and established artists, alongside a dedication to preserving the legacy of historical artists. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or just starting your journey, Willock & Sax offers something for every art lover.

With over 70 years of combined experience in the arts—spanning museum and gallery directorship, provincial arts leadership, and academic expertise in art history—Tom and Susan bring a depth of knowledge and passion to every interaction. The gallery’s approachable atmosphere and informed staff make it a welcoming space to find art that speaks to you. They also provide appraisal services and cater to collectors at all levels, proving their belief that great art can suit any budget.

Outside, Willock and Sax Gallery

For the past two years, it’s been a privilege to have my work among such an impressive collection. To celebrate this milestone, I invite you to explore 10 of my paintings currently available through Willock & Sax. These works are not only available for viewing in the gallery but can also be purchased online.

Momentous, 2024 – Brandy Saturley

Temple, 2012 – Brandy Saturley

Cascade, 2022 – Brandy Saturley

Polar Bear King, 2022 – Brandy Saturley

A Long and Winding Road, 2020 – Brandy Saturley

Vermillion Canoes, 2022 – Brandy Saturley

Minnewanka Muse, 2024 – Brandy Saturley

Paradise, 2024 – Brandy Saturley

Noble Steward, 2023 – Brandy Saturley

Spirited Island, 2024 – Brandy Saturley

Each piece represents a unique facet of my journey as a Canadian artist, deeply inspired by the landscapes, culture, and stories of this beautiful country. Whether you’re visiting Banff or browsing from afar, I encourage you to take a moment to explore these artworks. You might just find the perfect piece to add to your collection—or begin one!

Click here to view my collection online and learn more about Willock & Sax Gallery.

Let’s celebrate the power of art to connect us to the places, moments, and stories we hold dear.

December 11, 2024

Winter Rocky Mountain Paintings

New Paintings

Snow on the Rocky Mountains: A Winter Wonderland – 4 New Mountain Paintings

As an artist, road trips are more than journeys—they’re a source of endless inspiration. One of my favorite drives is through the majestic Rocky Mountains along the Continental Divide between British Columbia and Alberta. Winter transforms this route into a magical, snow-draped wonderland, where every turn reveals a scene straight out of a fairytale. While the journey can be treacherous, it’s worth braving for the breathtaking beauty that feeds my creative soul.

Rocky Mountains near Lake Louise, November 2024 – photo by Brandy Saturley

Armed with my Nikon DSLR and iPhone for capturing both stills and video, I return to my Victoria, BC studio with my imagination overflowing. These towering, snow-cloaked Rockies leave an indelible impression, sparking the urge to translate their grandeur onto canvas.

Lake Minnewanka, November 2024 – photo by Brandy Saturley

For years, the mountains have served as supporting characters in my paintings, grounding my work with a sense of place and time. But lately, they’ve stepped into the spotlight. The Rockies—particularly the stunning peaks of Banff National Park, Lake Louise, and Jasper—are undeniable stars of the Canadian landscape. There’s something humbling and exhilarating about standing in their shadow, where the vastness of nature makes you feel both small and inspired.

Castle Mountain, November 2024 – photo by Brandy Saturley

The feeling of being in these mountains is transformative. It’s as though you’ve stepped into a magical land, leaving the ordinary world behind. The crisp, fresh air fills your lungs with a sense of renewal. These snow-dusted giants stir a childlike joy, as if the mountains are inviting you to ski, sleigh, or simply marvel. It’s a scene straight out of a holiday movie—dreamlike, yet utterly real.

Bow River Valley, November 2024 – photo by Brandy Saturley

After my most recent trip, I immersed myself in the studio, bringing to life four new landscape paintings that celebrate my favorite peaks: Sawtooth, Lake Minnewanka, Temple, and Paradise Valley. In this growing series of Rocky Mountain paintings, I use bold, pop-art outlines and vivid, energetic colors to capture the essence of these wintery scenes. Shadows and light take on an abstract, graphic quality, while the compositions remain rooted in the signature pop-realism style that defines my work.

Four Winter Rocky Mountain Paintings, 2024 – Brandy Saturley

These pieces are designed to uplift and brighten any space, embodying the magic and majesty of the Rockies in winter. Each painting invites the viewer to step into a vibrant, snowy world—where nature reigns supreme, and wonder is always just beyond the next peak.

Brandy Saturley in her Victoria BC studio.

If the Rocky Mountains captivate you as much as they do me, I invite you to explore these paintings and see the mountains through my artist’s lens.

Minnewanka Muse, acrylic and oil on canvas, 2024, Brandy Saturley

Sawtooth, acrylic and oil on canvas, 2024, Brandy Saturley

Paradise, acrylic and oil on canvas, 2024, Brandy Saturley

Temple Top, acrylic and oil on canvas, 2024 Brandy Saturley

These paintings are available through my Banff Gallery, Willock & Sax – see the full collection of work available through the gallery here.

December 10, 2024

Painting Canada

Art Career, Artist Process

As an Artist Painting Canada, Road Trips Have Become Integral to My Process

I wear many hats: professional artist, painter, photographer, and video creator. But above all, I am an artist on the road. My process—both for creating and promoting my art—relies on time spent outside the studio, exploring Canada from coast to coast to coast. These experiences inform and inspire the art I bring to life on canvas. I am an artist painting Canada.

The Art of Brandy Saturley on the road again.

When I transitioned from part-time to full-time artistry nearly 20 years ago, I never imagined how vital the road would become to my creative journey. Over time, my process evolved: three weeks in the studio followed by one week out with my camera, soaking up the world beyond my imagination. More recently, artist residencies have shifted this rhythm to three months in the studio and one month on the road or immersed in a place I’ve never explored before.

Brandy Saturley taking photos at Cape Spear, Newfoundland

While my obsession with Canada remains at the heart of my work, these adventures have also taken me beyond its borders—to London, England; Santa Fe, New Mexico; Moab, Utah; and Maui, Hawaii. On every trip, I capture the essence of these places through photography and video, returning home with vivid records of the landscapes and moments that inspire my art.

Brandy Saturley at Banff Centre – Leighton Studios

One journey I often revisit is the drive from Victoria, BC, through the Rocky Mountains to Banff, Calgary, and Edmonton. It’s a remarkable trek, offering views of towering rock formations that shift with the seasons. Snow, light, and shadow continuously transform the mountains into something new, each day bringing fresh forms and moods to behold.

On the road in the Bow River Valley, Alberta Canada.

Driving into Banff in winter feels like entering the perfect wonderland. The town’s proximity to the mountains, its cozy size, and old-world charm make it feel like a scene from a Christmas movie. Bundled-up visitors, the crunch of snow underfoot, and the crisp alpine air create an atmosphere of joy.

Downtown Banff – November 2024

For me, the mountains are a source of awe and renewal. Their grandeur dwarfs me in the best way, lifting the weight of everyday responsibilities. Standing among them, I feel connected to something far greater than myself. Reaching a mountaintop—surrounded by pristine snow and the purest air—is exhilarating. The light shifts constantly, casting soft pastels and long shadows that bring the landscape to life. It’s a magical, ever-changing world, and it’s no wonder artists like Lawren Harris found themselves drawn to paint these majestic scenes.

A Landscape To Go, 30×30, acrylic on wood panel, 2016 – Brandy Saturley

The Rockies inspire endless stories waiting to be told on canvas. Each visit reminds me why I’m so passionate about capturing Canada’s landscapes in my art.

Cascade, 36×48, acrylic on canvas, 2020 – Brandy Saturley

I invite you to watch this short video of my recent road trip from Victoria to Calgary and back. You’ll glimpse the beauty of these mountains and the diverse landscapes in between. Perhaps you, too, will feel the magic of Western Canada calling.

See more paintings by Brandy Saturley here.

December 6, 2024

Hudson’s Bay Blanket Paintings

New Paintings

Why Are We So Wrapped Up in the Hudson’s Bay Point Blanket? These Paintings Offer a Glimpse

The iconic stripes and colors of the Hudson’s Bay point blanket are woven into the fabric of Canadian history, culture, and memory. For many Canadians, the blanket is more than just an object; it is a symbol of identity and tradition. Growing up in Canada, some of my fondest memories include shopping at Christmas time with my mom at The Bay, marveling at the vibrant displays of merchandise. In the summer, my dad would take me to the soda shop on the top floor, where I savored chocolate malts. Our family owned a couple of Bay blankets, often tucked away in the car for road trips or kept handy in case of emergencies.

These blankets, with their classic green, red, yellow, and indigo stripes, carry a rich legacy that is both nostalgic and complicated. Today, Canadians are much more aware of the cultural significance and origins of the blanket, particularly its connection to the fur trade and its interactions with Indigenous peoples. This understanding adds a new layer of meaning to an object that many of us once considered just a cozy household item.

West Coast Solitudes, 48×36 acrylic on canvas, 2022 – Brandy Saturley

History of the Hudson’s Bay Point Blanket

The Hudson’s Bay point blanket has a history that stretches back to the late 18th century. First introduced by the Hudson’s Bay Company in 1779, these blankets became a staple of the fur trade, often exchanged for beaver pelts and other goods. The “points,” small woven lines on the edge of the blanket, indicated its size and value, making it a practical item for trade.

These blankets were highly sought after for their warmth, durability, and versatility. They became symbols of colonial commerce but also of complex relationships between settlers and Indigenous communities. While the blankets provided essential warmth, they were also implicated in the darker history of colonization, including their distribution during the fur trade era.

Feathers Over Blanket, 12×12 acrylic on canvas, 2016 – Brandy Saturley

Role of the Blanket in Modern Culture

Today, the Hudson’s Bay point blanket remains an enduring emblem of Canada, appearing in homes, films, and fashion. The iconic stripe design has been reimagined in everything from coats to coffee mugs. However, its history is now viewed through a more critical lens, prompting discussions about cultural appropriation and the legacy of the fur trade. For many, the blanket represents a shared heritage that invites reflection on Canada’s complex past and evolving identity.

Floating Away, 30×24, acrylic on canvas, 2018 – Brandy Saturley

Paintings by Brandy Saturley Featuring the Hudson’s Bay Point Blanket

As a painter deeply inspired by Canadian iconography, the Hudson’s Bay point blanket has found its way into my work as a recurring motif. Its bold stripes serve not only as a design element but also as a storyteller, evoking both personal nostalgia and broader cultural narratives.

Dreaming in The Colours of Eh, 48×36, acrylic on canvas, 2014 – Brandy Saturley

In one painting, the stripes cascade across the canvas, framing a contemporary still life. In another, they become a backdrop for symbols of resilience and identity, like a canoe or a pair of hiking boots. Each painting transforms the blanket into a conversation—about history, about place, and about what it means to be Canadian today.

On Guard, 36×48 acrylic on canvas, 2014 – Brandy Saturley

These works are not just about a blanket; they’re about the layers of meaning it carries. From childhood memories of warmth and security to the cultural stories it represents, the Hudson’s Bay point blanket is a lens through which I explore the Canadian experience.

You Can Ride My Wake, 36×48 acrylic on canvas, 2014 – Brandy Saturley

Here are a several more of my paintings that feature the Hudson’s Bay point blanket—each one a reflection of its timeless appeal and its place in our collective consciousness.

Transfixed, 12×12 acrylic on canvas, 2024 – Brandy Saturley

HBC Toes 24×30 acrylic on canvas, 2012 – Brandy Saturley

HBC Skull 48×36, acrylic on canvas, 2012 – Brandy Saturley

INDOM, 24 x 18 acrylic and oil on wood, 2023 – Brandy Saturley

With Hearts on Our Sleeves, 40×30, acrylic on canvas, 2017 – Brandy Saturley

Wrapped Up, 12×12 acrylic and oil on canvas, 2024 – Brandy Saturley

Wreath of Irony, 36×36 acrylic on wood panel, 2020 – Brandy Saturley

November 25, 2024

Extra Large Landscape Painting

Landscapes

Painting Lake Louise: Behind the Scenes of an Extra-Large Landscape

Creating a landscape painting feels like embarking on a journey to that place. But painting an extra-large landscape? That’s like stepping into the scene and living within it, all while reimagining it on canvas. There’s a certain magic to oversized landscapes, and when time allows, there’s nothing I love more than rolling out a canvas that spans the width of my studio wall and diving into the work.

While much of my art combines figurative elements with landscapes, mural-sized pieces offer a chance to immerse myself in nature on a grand scale. The sheer size allows me to amplify every stroke—making them larger than life, bold, and modern, with a hint of abstraction—all while staying true to my vivid, pop-art-inspired style.

Extra Large Landscape Painting

Lake Louise, nestled in Banff National Park, is a place I’ve returned to often in my work. Its glacial teal waters and dramatic autumn landscapes have captivated photographers and nature lovers worldwide, and I’m no exception. For this latest take on Lake Louise, I approached the landscape with a fresh perspective—a commissioned piece shaped through a collaboration with my client. Together, we crafted a vibrant vision of this iconic destination in the Canadian Rockies, blending their hopes with my creative vision.

Extra Large Landscape Painting

As with all my oversized paintings, the process became a performance. I documented each stage, capturing my studio and technique on digital video. Using a tripod and my iPhone, I filmed time-lapse footage of the painting’s evolution daily, condensing a month’s worth of work into a dynamic video. This recording not only preserves the creation for posterity but also offers the client an intimate window into their painting’s journey—a keepsake to complement the artwork on their wall.

Lake Louise Painting

Below, you’ll find the edited video—a 10-minute glimpse into the making of this monumental piece. I hope you enjoy watching the process unfold, and perhaps it will inspire you to collaborate with me on a commission of your own.

See more Oversized Landscape Paintings by Canadian Artist Brandy Saturley here.

November 21, 2024

Essence of Outdoor Hockey on Canvas

New Paintings

Capturing the Essence of Outdoor Hockey on Canvas – Skating on Frozen Lakes

There’s something exhilarating about skating and playing hockey outdoors—especially on a glacial lake at the base of the Rocky Mountains. The crisp air, the sound of blades cutting through natural ice, and the solitude of nature make it a magical experience. Sometimes referred to as the outdoor rink and pond hockey. Over the years, I’ve painted several pieces inspired by the joy of skating outdoors. It’s a subject that has captivated me, perhaps because, as a Vancouver Islander, I rarely get to experience it myself. If we’re lucky, we might get a few days of thin ice on a farmer’s field, but nothing like the frozen expanses of Canada’s interior. Capturing the essence of outdoor hockey on canvas, takes observation and imagination.

Skaters enjoy outdoor Saanich ice rink on farming land

For those lucky enough to live near the Rocky Mountains—whether in Canada or the USA—this winter pastime is more than just a sport. Hockey on outdoor lakes and ponds is a tradition that connects people to the landscape and each other.

Skating outdoors at Lake Louise

My latest painting captures the essence of this experience. It shows a young boy lacing up his hockey skates while sitting on the ice, just inside the crease of the goaltender’s net. A black rubber puck rests beside him, while his hockey stick stands upright, buried in the snow, ready for action. In the background, snowy mountain peaks rise into the distance, and the golden light of late afternoon bathes the scene. It’s a moment of peaceful solitude, a late-day skate on a frozen lake that he has all to himself.

This imagery brings to mind Wayne Gretzky’s stories of his childhood, where he was always the first on the outdoor rink and the last to leave. His passion for hockey was innate—an unshakeable part of who he was. I can relate to that sense of drive. As an artist, painting has always been my constant companion. It’s as much a part of me as my own arm, inseparable from my identity.

Last One Out – 34×30, acrylic on canvas, 2024 – Brandy Saturley

I hope this painting takes you back to those carefree moments of childhood—or perhaps inspires you to lace up your skates and hit the ice. Outdoor hockey is more than a game; it’s a celebration of winter, community, and the joy of simple pleasures. Learn more about this painting here.

November 18, 2024

Commissioned Oversized Landscape Paintings

Landscapes, Oversized Paintings

What It Takes to Make Commissioned Oversized Landscape Paintings

Creating a painting takes time, but crafting a commissioned oversized landscape, the size of a mural, demands months of effort and is both a mental and physical challenge. Over the years, I’ve occasionally received requests from art collectors to transform a cherished landscape into a significant, permanent artwork—something they can experience daily, right in their home.

Large Oversized Landscape Painting in Leighton Studios at Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity. For a long time, I didn’t quite understand why someone would want a painting of a view they could see just outside their window. That changed once I began painting these landscapes. The process itself is a journey, bringing the beauty and serenity of nature into my studio. At the end of each day, I find myself sitting on my couch, contemplating the work. It feels like taking a mini-vacation to the place I’m painting, especially when the scene includes the vivid hues of glacial lakes or the pristine essence of nature in all seasons. The act of creating these paintings becomes a gift—not just to the collector, but to me as an artist, as I immerse myself in a world of natural wonder.

Brandy Saturley studio in North Saanich, BC – creating a landscape painting of Lake Louise.
These oversized paintings often measure 8 to 10 feet in width, reflecting the grandeur of the landscapes they depict. To make the process even more meaningful, I document my work, often creating time-lapse videos that give clients a behind-the-scenes look at their painting’s creation. These videos not only serve as keepsakes for collectors but also add to my library of documentation for future conservation efforts.
For me, these time-lapse films are more than records—they’re tools for storytelling and education, offering aspiring artists a glimpse into the process stroke by stroke. Whatever the outcome, the act of creating these large-scale paintings is an adventure filled with joy.

It’s a privilege to share these films and these paintings with others. Perhaps one day, you too will commission an oversized landscape and join me on this creative journey. Together, we can transform a cherished view into a lasting piece of art that captures the magic of the moment and brings it to life in your home.

Although I am best known for my figurative works that explore Canadian culture, the landscape plays a central role in many of my paintings. Working on these oversized, almost mural-like canvases challenges me in new and exciting ways. I’ve painted both imagined and real landscapes, including iconic locations like Lake Louise and Princess Louisa Inlet. In these expansive works, every brushstroke becomes monumental. What might be a small detail in a medium-sized painting takes on larger-than-life proportions here, creating a striking visual impact that brings the scene to life. Learn more about painting commissions with Brandy Saturley.

November 15, 2024

Artwork Display in Toronto

Art Licensing

Art Licensing in Canada: Digital Artwork Display in Toronto

I’m thrilled to announce that my recent artwork, Spirit of Remembrance: a modern take on Remembrance Day, will be displayed digitally all week in the heart of Toronto, Canada at 2 Bloor West. Licensed through a Toronto agency, Highness Global, this artwork will light up a high-end retail lobby on digital LED displays, offering a contemporary reflection on this important day. Digital artwork display with The Art of Brandy Saturley in Toronto, Canada.

Remembrance Day, for me, represents both a tribute and a moment of unity. In this piece, I wanted to capture the spirit of remembrance and respect while conveying a message that resonates with modern audiences. This artwork, which explores themes of peace, resilience, and Canadian identity, has been carefully designed to complement the upscale, dynamic setting of 2 Bloor West.

Exterior view of installation at 2 Bloor West.

This display offers a unique opportunity to bring art into daily life, inviting people passing through the lobby to pause and reflect on Remembrance Day in a new, digital light. For those in Toronto, I hope you can stop by and experience this work. It’s a piece that means a great deal to me, and I’m grateful for the opportunity to share it in such an impactful way.

Digital installation view of The Art of Brandy Saturley at 2 Bloor West lobby, Toronto Canada, by Highness Global.

Art Licensing: More about the Original Artwork on Digital Display

The Remembrance Day themed artwork currently on digital display in Toronto, Canada is a version of the original painting below, Spirit of Remembrance. The painting is a modern take and comment on the day and what it means to the artist, Brandy Saturley. With vivid colours of reds and blues, the piece shows a woman in a military style red coat, on her knees, holding poppies on her back, her arms spread to the side as if she were to take flight, the composition and pose influenced by the Rolls Royce hood ornament. The red poppies on her back also hide her hands as her arms become the poppies. A moving comment on Remembrance Day in Canada.

Spirit of Remembrance (I’ll Carry that Weight), original acrylic painting on canvas, 2020, Brandy Saturley

November 12, 2024

Honouring Remembrance Day 2024

New Paintings, Remembrance Day Art

Honouring Remembrance Day 2024: A Symbolic Tribute in Denim

As Remembrance Day 2024 approaches, we pause honouring courage, sacrifices, and lives that shape our world today. This year, I’ve created a painting that is both a personal tribute and a shared symbol, capturing the essence of Remembrance Day through a close-up image of a denim jacket pocket—a canvas that speaks to the every human, worn by everyday people. On one corner of the pocket rests a small red poppy, Canada’s enduring symbol of remembrance, and beside it, three tiny buttons painted in red: one marked with a peace sign, another with a heart for love, and the last with a maple leaf for Canada. Each icon tells its own story, yet together they form a message of hope, solidarity, and unity.

Example of Remembrance Day painting on wall and with red frame.

The denim or jean jacket has its own quiet, resilient symbolism. Where uniforms of war can signal a particular allegiance, denim is a common thread, a fabric of the everyday that wraps around us all, a universal garment. Whether for work, comfort, or expression, denim has become the uniform of the “every human”—a piece of clothing that connects people across borders, standing as a testament to resilience, durability, and familiarity. With this piece, I wanted to evoke that sense of shared experience and connection, making the denim jacket not just a piece of attire but a statement of common ground among us all.

The poppy pin holds its place in the composition with reverence, bringing to mind the countless stories of bravery and sacrifice that mark Canada’s history. Its red hue, striking and solemn, is a reminder to reflect not only on past conflicts but also on the ongoing wish for peace worldwide. The three red buttons add a quieter yet equally potent voice to the painting. The peace sign is a prayer for calm and understanding among all people, the heart an emblem of love and compassion, and the maple leaf a tribute to Canada’s ideals, values, and commitment to peacekeeping.

This painting is not only about remembering those who served but also about honoring the enduring desire for a world where we are all connected in humanity. It’s a small reminder of the importance of praying for each other, even for those we may never meet, and holding in our hearts the hope for a better future, especially in uncertain times.

This Remembrance Day, may we all take a moment to acknowledge our shared humanity, to remember those who have come before us, and to embrace the collective aspiration for peace. Whether we wear a jacket or a uniform, a poppy on our lapel, or simply a memory in our hearts, we are bound by our shared stories, dreams, and hopes for a brighter, more peaceful tomorrow.

Say A Little Prayer, acrylic on canvas, 18×24, Brandy Saturley, 2024

See more photos of the painting and purchase here.

See 10 paintings about Remembrance Day here.

November 1, 2024

Posts

Celebrating One Year on ARTSY – 10 Best in Canadian Art

Celebrating 2 Years with Willock & Sax Gallery – 10 Must-See Artworks

Snow on the Rocky Mountains: A Winter Wonderland – 4 New Mountain Paintings

As an Artist Painting Canada, Road Trips Have Become Integral to My Process

Why Are We So Wrapped Up in the Hudson’s Bay Point Blanket? These Paintings Offer a Glimpse

History of the Hudson’s Bay Point Blanket

Role of the Blanket in Modern Culture

Paintings by Brandy Saturley Featuring the Hudson’s Bay Point Blanket

Capturing the Essence of Outdoor Hockey on Canvas – Skating on Frozen Lakes

﻿﻿﻿﻿﻿What It Takes to Make Commissioned Oversized Landscape Paintings

Art Licensing in Canada: Digital Artwork Display in Toronto

Art Licensing: More about the Original Artwork on Digital Display

Honouring Remembrance Day 2024: A Symbolic Tribute in Denim

What It Takes to Make Commissioned Oversized Landscape Paintings