Medium: Post-Consumed Plastic & Paper
Dimensions: 240" x 72" x 14"

The very first in the plastic bottle cap series. Shown once at the Fifth Parallel Gallery at the University of Regina (SK). It has since been recycled into new pieces.

One of four modern 'Geodes' completed for an exhibition with Emily Rosamond at the Art Gallery of Southwestern Manitoba. The sculpture is fashioned from post consumed plastic and paper as well as a heat activate polymer synthesizing the crystal growth.

One of the first sculptures I created while beginning my Bachelor's Degree in Fine Arts at the University of Regina (SK). Made from detritus clear plastic and six pack rings, the sculpture was positioned in a pool of tar as a means to titillate the sense of smell among viewers, but also to draw reference to a less processed form of the same material as plastic, oil.

An installation at the New Gallery in Calgary (AB) features an artificial world addressing the eco-tourism fad that continues to grasp our international society. The work combines previous iterations of multiple series to create an alien environment that just happens to be completely artificial, both in its construction as well as its implication.

Completed as part of a residency in Baie St. Paul (PQ), the sculpture was featured in an exhibition at the Dunlop Art Gallery in Regina (SK) with fellow artists Twyla Exner and Tricia Middleton.

A collaboration with Twyla Exner, the outdoor public work was commissioned by Concordia University in Montreal (PQ) for a two year program. The sculpture stands 13 feet tall and was situated int eh courtyard of the FA building. As fate would have it, the IBM skyscraper make a great backdrop.

Medium: Post-Consumed Plastic & Paper
Dimensions: 240" x 72" x 14"

The very first in the plastic bottle cap series. Shown once at the Fifth Parallel Gallery at the University of Regina (SK). It has since been recycled into new pieces.

One of four modern 'Geodes' completed for an exhibition with Emily Rosamond at the Art Gallery of Southwestern Manitoba. The sculpture is fashioned from post consumed plastic and paper as well as a heat activate polymer synthesizing the crystal growth.

One of the first sculptures I created while beginning my Bachelor's Degree in Fine Arts at the University of Regina (SK). Made from detritus clear plastic and six pack rings, the sculpture was positioned in a pool of tar as a means to titillate the sense of smell among viewers, but also to draw reference to a less processed form of the same material as plastic, oil.

An installation at the New Gallery in Calgary (AB) features an artificial world addressing the eco-tourism fad that continues to grasp our international society. The work combines previous iterations of multiple series to create an alien environment that just happens to be completely artificial, both in its construction as well as its implication.

Completed as part of a residency in Baie St. Paul (PQ), the sculpture was featured in an exhibition at the Dunlop Art Gallery in Regina (SK) with fellow artists Twyla Exner and Tricia Middleton.

A collaboration with Twyla Exner, the outdoor public work was commissioned by Concordia University in Montreal (PQ) for a two year program. The sculpture stands 13 feet tall and was situated int eh courtyard of the FA building. As fate would have it, the IBM skyscraper make a great backdrop.