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- Peter Whyte (1905 – 1966, Canadian) 15
- Catharine Robb Whyte, O. C. (1906 – 1979, Canadian) 4
- Alfred Crocker Leighton, R. C. A. (1901 – 1965, Canadian) 1
- Charles John Collings (1848 – 1931, British) 1
- Davis, John 1
- E. B. Brackway 1
- Elizabeth Wentworth Roberts (1871 – 1927, American) 1
- Emily Carr (1871 – 1945, Canadian) 1
- Ernest C. W Lamarque (1879 – 1970, Canadian) 1
- Helen Vivian Piddington (1931 – , Canadian)
- Lorne Beug (1948 – , Canadian)
- Luxton, Norman Kenny 1
- Date
- n.d.
- Medium
- etching on paper
- Catalogue Number
- PiH.04.01
- Description
- Colour: grey. Two lines cross the picture one third up marking the far shore.A hill rises up on both sides - darker one on the left has a boulder in front of it. The right hill has tree markings on the top. Clear sky comes down centre from the upper edge.
1 image
- Title
- Huxley Island
- Date
- n.d.
- Medium
- etching on paper
- Dimensions
- 21.3 x 57.8 cm
- Description
- Colour: grey. Two lines cross the picture one third up marking the far shore.A hill rises up on both sides - darker one on the left has a boulder in front of it. The right hill has tree markings on the top. Clear sky comes down centre from the upper edge.
- Credit
- Gift of Catharine Robb Whyte, O. C., Banff, 1977
- Catalogue Number
- PiH.04.01
Images
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Perspective Range
https://archives.whyte.org/en/permalink/artifactbel.06.01
- Date
- 1982
- Medium
- ceramic
- Catalogue Number
- BeL.06.01
- Description
- A pie-shaped sculpture of a mountain range. The mountains gradually get taller, the shortest ones being at the tip of the wedge. On one side of the mountain range is a patchwork of prairies. On the other side is the Pacific Ocean. Along the bottom and back of the sculpture, the strata of the ea…
1 image
- Title
- Perspective Range
- Date
- 1982
- Medium
- ceramic
- Dimensions
- 31.75 x 21.59 x 44.45 cm
- Description
- A pie-shaped sculpture of a mountain range. The mountains gradually get taller, the shortest ones being at the tip of the wedge. On one side of the mountain range is a patchwork of prairies. On the other side is the Pacific Ocean. Along the bottom and back of the sculpture, the strata of the earth is visible. The mountains are snow-capped and rivers run down either side of them, perhaps representing the Great Divide.
- Credit
- Gift of Lorne Beug, Regina, 2001
- Catalogue Number
- BeL.06.01
Images
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and
potentially offensive content.
Read more.