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A British Columbian Forest, 1941. Creator: Emily Carr
A British Columbian Forest, 1941. From "Canada, by Lady Tweedsmuir, The British Commonwealth in Pictures series. [Collins, London, 1941]
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Media ID 36318100
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Baroness Tweedsmuir British Columbia Canada Buchan Susan Canada Collins Collins William Grosvenor Susan Charlotte Lady Susan Buchan Lady Tweedsmuir Susan Buchan Susan Charlotte Buchan Susan Charlotte Grosvenor Tweedsmuir Baroness Tweedsmuir Lady William Collins William Collins Sons Woods
18"x18" (46x46cm) Pillow
18"x18" (46x46cm) Faux Suede Pillow with a plush soft feel. Your choice of image fills the front, with a stone colored faux suede back. Flat sewn concealed white zip.
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A British Columbian Forest,
EDITORS COMMENTS
painted by the renowned Canadian artist Emily Carr in 1941, is a stunning representation of the lush and vibrant woodlands of British Columbia, Canada. This work of art was featured in Lady Tweedsmuir's book "Canada," published by Collins in London as part of the "British Commonwealth in Pictures" series. Lady Tweedsmuir, whose full name was Susan Charlotte Buchan, Grosvenor, was a British baroness and an accomplished author. She was the wife of William Collins, the founder of Collins, Son & Co., a prominent publishing house in England. The Collins publishing house was known for its high-quality books, and Lady Tweedsmuir's "Canada" was no exception. Emily Carr's "A British Columbian Forest" is a colorful and richly textured depiction of the forest landscape, with its towering trees and dense foliage. The painting captures the essence of the forest, with its vibrant greens and intricate details of the bark, leaves, and branches. The artist's use of color and brushwork creates a sense of depth and movement, drawing the viewer into the heart of the forest. The forest depicted in the painting is a testament to the natural beauty of British Columbia, a province known for its vast and diverse forests. The trees in the painting are likely a representation of the western red cedar, Douglas fir, and Sitka spruce, which are common in the region. These trees are not only an essential part of the forest ecosystem but also provide important resources for the local Indigenous communities and the logging industry. "A British Columbian Forest" is a reminder of the importance of preserving the natural beauty of Canada's forests for future generations. Emily Carr's painting continues to inspire awe and appreciation for the natural world, and it remains an iconic representation of the Canadian landscape.
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