The Cannery is a set of buildings that can be found on the banks of the South Arm of the Fraser River in Steveston, which is about 40 minutes south of Vancouver, Canada.

This chateau can be found south-east of Paris, near the town of Amboise, although it may not look quite the same. I painted this years before travelling to France from library photos and took a lot of license with the scene.

Another scene from France painted long before finally making it there. Pont Neuf translates to 'new bridge' and the portion above connects the Left Bank of the Seine River to the Ile de la Cité in Paris.

This old house can be found on Butte Street, near Davie Street, in the West End of Vancouver, Canada. The title refers to this style of house—long and narrow with the peaked roof and covered porch that is known as a Vancouver Special. I believe this particular house is where the Canadian national anthem, "Oh Canada," was composed, but I could be wrong.

A heritage house located in Steveston, which is just south of Vancouver, Canada

Queensbourgh is a small neighborhood found at the eastern tip of Lulu Island (Richmond), between the north and south arms of the Fraser River, 25 minutes south-east of Vancouver City.

Canada geese.

This farm house can still be seen in Richmond just off the Westminster Highway on No. 8 road.

This is a quite a famous view of Vancouver City, looking across Coal Harbour from Stanley Park. My version of this scene is an early winter morning with a bit of fog still hanging around. The Island to the right is Deadman's Island and the building is the HMS Discovery navy acadamy.

This piece was commisioned by the family that grew up in this house. I thought it was fascinating to detail the changes and additions that have occured over the years.

Derelict Fishing in Steveston, perhaps under repair.

Vernon is located in the central interior of British Columbia on the shores of Okanagan Lake.

I found this old house in Rossland, British Columbia. Rossland is a ski town, well known for its Red Mountain Ski Resort. The town has a gold mining history.

I'm a big movie fan and like seeing new films downtown Vancouver, often on Granville Street. The Cineplex Odeon, also know as the Granville 7, was the 2nd cineplex (multi-theater) to be built in Vancouver in the late 1970's. I always liked its neon marquee.

Perhaps the piece I'm most widely known for ... well, with tourists anyway. This image was published as an art card in 1991 and has been sold in Vancouver's Gastown shops ever since. I used to own the beige Pontiac sedan seen on the street.

This Vancouver Gastown scene was also published as an art card in 1991, however my publisher took it out of print in 1995. I guess the tourists didn't like this one as much as the Steam Clock image. Too bad, this was my favorite out of the two. In my first year at Emily Carr College of Art in 1980, the school was located at 21 Water Street, just a head turn to the left from this scene. Myself and other students used to eat lunch in the pub that used to occupy the ground floor of the Hotel Europe. Cheap beer, even back then -- 60¢ a glass.

Bridges restaurant and pub can be found on Granville Island in Vancouver. In my second year at Emily Carr College of Art and Design, the school moved to Granville Island and myself and other students would often gather at the Bridges pub.