Fawn — Giclée on Paper Vertical both navigating the great forking

both navigating the great forking branches of a tree that Glen rendered with the same attention he gave the animals

Snow Leopards inhabit one of the most remote and inaccessible territories of any large cat

Glen Loates is a member of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts whose wildlife studies document the full complexity of predator-prey relationships in the Canadian landscape

his early May scenes

but no less carefully observed

Fawn — Giclée on Paper Vertical both navigating the great forkingA whitetail fawn lies curled in a spring forest clearing white spots vivid on its rust red coat, the large dark eye completely trusting, trilliums and violets around it. This is the painting that defines the fawn in Canadian wildlife art: the animal perfectly still, perfectly camouflaged against the dappled forest floor, placed in the specific botanical world of an Ontario May morning with botanical precision. The trillium Ontario's provincial flower