Skip header and navigation

Narrow Results By

3 records – page 1 of 1.

The North Saskatchewan River, Alberta

https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/artifactwbg.04.004
Artist
George Weber (1907 – 2002, Canadian)
Date
1971
Medium
ink on paper
Catalogue Number
WbG.04.004
Description
Print shows valley of North Saskatchewan River. In the forground is a hilly area of striated colours of brown, orange and beige. Trees appear to grow from an area further down the side of the valley in the foreground. They are multi-coloured and stretch across the bottom portion of the print. T…
Artist
George Weber (1907 – 2002, Canadian)
Title
The North Saskatchewan River, Alberta
Date
1971
Medium
ink on paper
Description
Print shows valley of North Saskatchewan River. In the forground is a hilly area of striated colours of brown, orange and beige. Trees appear to grow from an area further down the side of the valley in the foreground. They are multi-coloured and stretch across the bottom portion of the print. The river is seen lower in the valley and meanders out into the distance. It is bright blue and is border along its banks by the sloping river valley, covered in parts by trees. In the distance, land surrounding the valley is visible.
Subject
landscape
river
North Saskatchewan
Credit
Gift of George Weber, 1973
Catalogue Number
WbG.04.004
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.

Peace River, Dunvagan, Alberta

https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/artifactwbg.04.017
Artist
George Weber (1907 – 2002, Canadian)
Date
1973
Medium
ink on paper
Catalogue Number
WbG.04.017
Description
A bridge stretches across the Peace River at the centre of the print. The Peace River runs from the centre left side of the print into the distance on the right side of it. From the bottom right corner a road runs into and then is lost on the close side of the river valley. The immediate foregro…
Artist
George Weber (1907 – 2002, Canadian)
Title
Peace River, Dunvagan, Alberta
Date
1973
Medium
ink on paper
Description
A bridge stretches across the Peace River at the centre of the print. The Peace River runs from the centre left side of the print into the distance on the right side of it. From the bottom right corner a road runs into and then is lost on the close side of the river valley. The immediate foreground is a brown, grassy, shrubby area which gradually turns to green as it crosses the road and descends into the river valley. The opposite side of the river valley is mainly grey. The sky is a heather pink colour with a few tan coloured clouds in it.
Subject
landscape
Peace River valley
river
Peace River
architecture
bridge
Credit
Gift of George Weber, 1973
Catalogue Number
WbG.04.017
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.

The Three Sisters, Canmore, Alberta

https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/artifactwbg.04.007
Artist
George Weber (1907 – 2002, Canadian)
Date
1971
Medium
ink on paper
Catalogue Number
WbG.04.007
Description
In the lower foreground of the print, the Bow River is visible and meanders away into the distance. Dark trees are visible on either side of the print and are reflected in the river. In the distance and in the centre of the print are the Three Sisters, covered in snow. Green hills lead up to the…
Artist
George Weber (1907 – 2002, Canadian)
Title
The Three Sisters, Canmore, Alberta
Date
1971
Medium
ink on paper
Description
In the lower foreground of the print, the Bow River is visible and meanders away into the distance. Dark trees are visible on either side of the print and are reflected in the river. In the distance and in the centre of the print are the Three Sisters, covered in snow. Green hills lead up to the peaks.
Subject
landscape
Canadian Rockies
Three Sisters
river
Bow River
Credit
Gift of George Weber, 1973
Catalogue Number
WbG.04.007
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.
Back to Top