Copy of inscription au verso:To Pete and Catherine (sic) Whyte, with congratulations (better late than never) with the hope that life will always be as pleasant for them both as for Pete in the sketch. From this humble fellow member in the Opabin Shale Splitter’s J .E. H. MacDonaldOct. 1, 1930
Copy of inscription au verso:To Pete and Catherine (sic) Whyte, with congratulations (better late than never) with the hope that life will always be as pleasant for them both as for Pete in the sketch. From this humble fellow member in the Opabin Shale Splitter’s J .E. H. MacDonaldOct. 1, 1930
The shore of Lake Oesa is visible in the foreground at the bottom of the painting. It is quite rocky. A small shrub or plant is sprouting out of the rock on the right side of the shore. The turquoise Lake Oesa stretches across the canvas. The lake meets up with the headwall of the glacier which …
The shore of Lake Oesa is visible in the foreground at the bottom of the painting. It is quite rocky. A small shrub or plant is sprouting out of the rock on the right side of the shore. The turquoise Lake Oesa stretches across the canvas. The lake meets up with the headwall of the glacier which forms the upper half of the painting. It is painted in shades of dark blue and purple. At the top of the painting, blue and white areas of the glacier are visible.
Oil painting of Mount Biddle. Biddle Glacier and Lake McArthur. A brown mountain occupies most of the painting, with a blue-white glacier on the left and turquoise lake to the right. The forground has green and peach coloured strokes that describe the ground. It is framed in a small beige frame wit…
Oil painting of Mount Biddle. Biddle Glacier and Lake McArthur. A brown mountain occupies most of the painting, with a blue-white glacier on the left and turquoise lake to the right. The forground has green and peach coloured strokes that describe the ground. It is framed in a small beige frame with gold bezel trim.