Alan Collier (1911–1990) was a British-born Canadian artist, known for his work in painting, printmaking, and sculpture. He moved to Canada in the early 1930s, where he became an influential figure in the Canadian art scene. Collier was a key member of the Toronto-based Group of Seven, a collective of artists focused on depicting Canada's natural landscapes. His work often explored themes of Canadian identity, nature, and the intersection of abstraction and realism. Throughout his career, Collier exhibited widely and gained recognition for his distinctive style, blending European modernist influences with a deep appreciation for the Canadian wilderness.
