Thursday, August 23, 2012
Upon Reflection
Here is a different view of a pacific northwest coastline... along the quiet back waters where low tide sets the table for terrestrial diners. Do you see who I'm talking about? The Kimball Gallery show runs until Sept. 17th, drop by for a look. :)
Wednesday, August 22, 2012
Good friends make my day!
Tuesday, August 21, 2012
New Paintings showing at the Kimball Gallery
This collection of paintings showcases our extraordinary PNW coastlines. Inspired by kayak trips from Haida Gwaii to Vaughn Bay, it's dedicated to my friends, mentors and fellow scalawags of the BABC, you know who you are. Barely Adequate Boaters Club members have been plying coastal waters for decades, their adventures are the stuff of legend (or at least some great fish tales). Organizational skills of Commodore, CW "Crash" Clark and his best Mate, Miz Jill, are only surpassed by their fishing prowess. Our ensign is adventure and we know how to find it. Pacific Coastlines have much to offer the most intrepid heart and it gives me great pleasure to share a glimpse of it with you.
The show runs from August 21 to Sept. 20 at the Kimball Espresso Gallery 6950 Kimball Drive, Gig Harbor WA (253) 858-2625
Thursday, August 16, 2012
Wednesday, August 15, 2012
Afternoon Snooze
The Bunsby Islands off the NW coast of Vancouver Isl. are sea otter haven. The Checklescet Bay Ecological Reserve was set up to help them reestablish their range after being decimated by hunting by the 1800's. (in 1911 an estimated 500 sea otters remained scattered in small groups from northern Alaska to California) They are thriving here, enjoying a kelp bed on a hot afternoon, flippers held high to cool off in the light breeze. Happy otters. :)
Evening Break
Late afternoon light where a gentle Pacific surge meets volcanic rock. This has been happening for millennia.... with or without our notice or appreciation. Comforting somehow, although not always this tranquil.
Monday, August 13, 2012
Tide Pool
Tide pools collect an amazing array of organisms, this one features aggregate anemone and black turban snails. Bunsby Island beaches did not disappoint.
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