The completed 53 foot long mural in Nanaimo, BC was inspired by iconic BC artist Emily Carr. The painting utilizes large loose brush strokes that form partial curves and swirls generating movement from one side of the artwork to the other.

A purple raven flies into this outdoor Vancouver Island wall mural above a green alpine meadow. I painted blue and white clouds swirling around a purple shaded mountain in the background before shining past a cedar tree in the foreground, bending layers of perception and suggesting a deeper dimension with nature.

A blacktail deer was painted in a modern mural style with white lines like a large illustration. A lush Nanaimo landscape mural with broad painterly brush strokes in green, blue and purple can be seen through the illustrative deer.

Hand painted like a sketch with purple lines that let the background landscape show through, a black bear enters this rural Nanaimo mural. I enjoy this contemporary mural style of adding subjects with an illustrative drawing over a painted background.

I was influenced by unofficial Group of Seven artist Emily Carr and impressionist Vincent VanGogh for this BC landscape mural. With the stylized trees in particular, I imagined "what if Vincent Van Gogh had a huge brush and could only make a few brush strokes."

This 60 by 8 foot painterly landscape blends a whispy sky and clouds with curves of paint and impressionist brush strokes. As a Vancouver Island mural artist I enjoy painting local scenery like this mural in Nanaimo.

Conan the Barbarian walks into an impressionist style forest painted with whispy whimsical conifer trees and bright green meadow grass. The Barbarian always inspired me to seek adventures in nature as a child, as he was always galivanting in the wilds of the Hyborian Age.