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Additional Artworks

From Sigvaldason Fine Art Inc.

  1. Anno Domine (Witnessing His Crucifixion) by TARAS YURI SNIHUROWYCZ, Image 1.

    TARAS YURI SNIHUROWYCZ

    Anno Domine (Witnessing His Crucifixion), 1997

    Mixed Media

    20 x 16 in (50.8 x 40.64 cm)

  2. Square Dancers 2 by Leo Mol (1915-2009), Image 1.

    Leo Mol (1915-2009)

    Square Dancers 2, 1953

    Ceramic

    10 x 8 x 4.5 in (25.4 x 20.32 x 11.43 cm)

  3. Inuk Hunter with Seal by Leo Mol (1915-2009), Image 1.

    Leo Mol (1915-2009)

    Inuk Hunter with Seal, 1953

    Ceramic

    10 x 4 x 3 in (25.4 x 10.16 x 7.62 cm)

  4. Water Carrier by Ronald Threlkeid Jackson, Image 1.

    Ronald Threlkeid Jackson

    Water Carrier

    Oil on Panel

    16 x 29 in (40.64 x 73.66 cm)

  5. Village in the Laurentiens by Clarence Gagnon, Image 2.

    Clarence Gagnon

    Village in the Laurentiens, c. 1943

    Sampson-Matthews Silkscreen

    20 x 29 in (50.8 x 73.66 cm)

  6. Parliament Buildings, Ottawa by Stanley Turner, Image 1.

    Stanley Turner

    Parliament Buildings, Ottawa, c. 1953-57

    Sampson-Matthews Silkscreen

    30 x 40 in (76.2 x 101.6 cm)

  7. Ships in a Classical Calm by B.C. Binning, Image 1.

    B.C. Binning

    Ships in a Classical Calm, c. 1947-53

    Sampson-Matthews Silkscreen

    29 x 39 in (73.66 x 99.06 cm)

  8. Departure for the Hunt by Harold Beament, Image 3.

    Harold Beament

    Departure for the Hunt, c. 1947-53

    Sampson-Matthews Silkscreen

    28 x 35 in (71.12 x 88.9 cm)

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About the artist

Lloyd Kakepetum

Lloyd Kakepetum was born in Sandy Lake Ontario. Lloyd lived for a time in Koocheching at the east end of Sandy Lake, before he moved to Keewaywin Ontario where he now resides and paints. Lloyd was first introduced to painting by his late uncle Carl Ray in the year of 1977. Although Lloyd was greatly influenced by his uncle's work, he has over the years developed a style that is distinctly his own. He is a self-taught artist working primarily in acrylics. Lloyd shows a talent for delicate pieces of art filled with exquisite detail. Lloyd is concerned with preserving the Indian way of Life and Culture. He was involved with teaching art to the school children in Sandy Lake in 1990 and 1991 through the Ontario Arts Council's "Native Artist in the Classroom Program" Lloyd Kakepetum is the heir apparent to his uncle Carl Ray. Lloyd has exhibited his work in several group exhibitions in Toronto, Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, Winnipeg and Thunder Bay and has had solo exhibitions in Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg. His work is in the collection of the Thunder Bay Art Gallery.
Image of artist