Within the Beginning
Mixed media collage
51x46 cm (20x18 inches)

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Traveller's Tea
Watercolour with collage on paper
40.5x30.5 cm (16x12 inches)

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All in One, One in All
Acrylic with Ink on canvas
61x76 cm (24x30 inches)
Garden As Altar
Acrylic with watercolour collage on canvas
91.5x122 cm (36x48 inches)
Tidelines
Ink with pigment print
35.5x51 cm (14x20 inches)

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Sharing Infinity
Mixed media on panel
30.5x61 cm (12x24 inches)

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We Meet Again
Oil on canvas
76x61 cm (30x24 inches)

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The Time of Our Lives
Mixed media collage on canvas
61x46 cm (24x18 inches)

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Secrets Revealed
Torikono and handmade papers with ink and collage
51x51 cm (20x20 inches)

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I Ching Fiftieth Hexagram ‘Cosmic Bowling with Cornelia’
Gouache with graphite on digital material
54.4x34 cm (21.5x13.5 inches)
On Deeper Reflection
Mixed media with found material
41x25 cm (16x10 inches)
Willing to Transform
Ink and mulberry paper on canvas
35.5x28 cm (14x11 inches)

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Ēnso
Ink with mixed media
51x43 cm (20x17 inches)

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World of Tea
Oil with found material on canvas
51x51 cm (20x20 inches)

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Great Bowl (Sacred Vessel)


Understanding a vessel in this context comes from the I Ching, an ancient system of divination, using sixty-four hexagrams.


Hexagram Fifty symbolizes a ceremonial vessel used to hold food for sacred rites. Its lesson is to recognize the great generative power of nourishment for all. Nurturing others brings supreme good fortune, it fosters the clarity of inner gentleness. The flames that prepare the food of the Great Bowl foster the spirit of life, so the visible can grow beyond itself, into the realm of the invisible.


The Great Bowl is particularly important to Indigenous Nations in British Columbia and beautiful examples of feasting bowls are found within the Potlatch tradition.


To honour and nourish those around us is to venerate the Divine.