PYGMY OWL 24.00 from traditional hunting scenes and

from traditional hunting scenes and survival in the North to shamanic visions

and iconic Canadian landscapes from bustling urban moments to the majestic peaks of the Rocky Mountains

serene West Coast vistas

Papiara’s simple forms capture the essence of her subject — whether it be human or animal or some combination of the two

PYGMY OWL 24.00 from traditional hunting scenes andDavid Riome (b. 1954, Saskatchewan) is a self taught Canadian sculptor whose work reflects a profound connection to the natural world. Drawing inspiration from the mixed woodlands of his childhood and the rugged landscapes of Northern Saskatchewan, Riome creates stone sculptures that celebrate wildlife, the human form, and the rhythms of nature. Using traditional hand tools, he transforms soapstone, antler, bone, coral, bronze, and other materials