Largemouth Bass
- Largemouth bass
- Carved in tupélo wood
- Natural driftwood
- Base in padouk
- Rocks and leech carved from basswood or white cedar
- pyrographed details of scales
- acrylic paint
- approximately 24 " of width X 10 " of depth X 17 " of top
- winner in the Best of Show intermediate category in the 2010 Laval woodcarving show
- Carved in tupélo wood
- Natural driftwood
- Base in padouk
- Rocks and leech carved from basswood or white cedar
- pyrographed details of scales
- acrylic paint
- approximately 24 " of width X 10 " of depth X 17 " of top
- winner in the Best of Show intermediate category in the 2010 Laval woodcarving show
Male Brook Trout
- Male Brook trout in spawning phase
- Carved in white cedar
- Base and rocks carved from a Maple branch
- Padouk accent ring in base
- Natural driftwood
- 3 third Best of Categories at the 2010 Ottawa
Carving Show
- 15'' large X 18'' hight X 7'' widht
- Unique and spectacular
- Carved in white cedar
- Base and rocks carved from a Maple branch
- Padouk accent ring in base
- Natural driftwood
- 3 third Best of Categories at the 2010 Ottawa
Carving Show
- 15'' large X 18'' hight X 7'' widht
- Unique and spectacular
Beluga whale
--Beluga whale
-White cedar
-Natural driftwood
-10'' large X 7'' high
-White cedar
-Natural driftwood
-10'' large X 7'' high
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Special commission for the Canadian Government (Fishing and Oceans Canada)
This work represents an endangered submarine scene. The mussel WavyRay which we perceive in the foreground is at present endangered due to pollution and of invasion of Great Lakes by the streaked mussel. WavyRay reproduces in symbiosis with the smallmouth Bass. This unique mussel shakes a resembling decoy looking like a little fish or, as in the case here, at a bright orange decoy. When the Bass attacks, the decoy retracts and the mussel throws its larvas in the face of the fish. Larvas hang on to the gills of the animal and lives at his/her expense for a while. At a precise moment, larvas fall down and bury themselves in the ground under cover. In this way, this mussel makes sure of the scattering of its species.
-Carved in Tupelo
-Natural driftwood
-Base in padouk
-24" X 20" X 15" approx.
-Acrylic paint and pure natural pigment
-Rocks carved in cedar, basswood and tupelo
This work represents an endangered submarine scene. The mussel WavyRay which we perceive in the foreground is at present endangered due to pollution and of invasion of Great Lakes by the streaked mussel. WavyRay reproduces in symbiosis with the smallmouth Bass. This unique mussel shakes a resembling decoy looking like a little fish or, as in the case here, at a bright orange decoy. When the Bass attacks, the decoy retracts and the mussel throws its larvas in the face of the fish. Larvas hang on to the gills of the animal and lives at his/her expense for a while. At a precise moment, larvas fall down and bury themselves in the ground under cover. In this way, this mussel makes sure of the scattering of its species.
-Carved in Tupelo
-Natural driftwood
-Base in padouk
-24" X 20" X 15" approx.
-Acrylic paint and pure natural pigment
-Rocks carved in cedar, basswood and tupelo