This piece was created for the Telus World of Science's Arctic Journeys exhibition to showcase traditional tools crafted by the people of Northern Canada using caribou bones, fur, sinew, and other natural materials.

Original is 48x36", acrylic on birch panel and was printed at double scale in the gallery to be "life-sized".

See these in person at TWOS.

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This piece was created for the Telus World of Science's Arctic Journeys exhibition to showcase the impressive size of a polar bear. It is a lenticular artwork, meaning that when viewed from different angles, the image shifts between a photograph and an anatomical illustration. By moving your head back and forth, you can seamlessly transition between the two, revealing how perfectly they align.

A standout feature in the gallery, this interactive piece has been a big hit with visitors. The bear itself is printed at an imposing 9 feet tall, matching the true-to-life size of a real polar bear.

Original is 48x36", acrylic on birch panel and was printed at over double size in the gallery!

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See this in person at TWOS.

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Created for the Natural History Gallery at the Royal Alberta Museum to showcase the diversity of life in Alberta's ancient oceans.

Currently on display in the Natural History Gallery at the RAM.

*Original & licensing rights purchased by Royal Alberta Museum

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Created for the Natural History Gallery at the Royal Alberta Museum to showcase the diversity of life in Alberta's ancient oceans.

Currently on display in the Natural History Gallery at the RAM.

*Original & licensing rights purchased by Royal Alberta Museum

Over two dozen insect illustrations for identification in a waterproof card deck meant for education.

Originally created using ink and watercolour, various sizes.

Want your own card deck? Contact Trout Canada.

Created for the Bug Gallery at the Royal Alberta Museum to showcase the difference in lifecycles of a butterfly and grasshopper.

Currently on display in the Bug Gallery at the RAM.

*Original & licensing rights purchased by Royal Alberta Museum

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Created for the Natural History Gallery at the Royal Alberta Museum to showcase what an ancient living ammonite's anatomy may have looked like.

Currently on display in the Natural History Gallery at the RAM.

*Original & licensing rights purchased by Royal Alberta Museum

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Created for the Natural History Gallery at the Royal Alberta Museum, this illustration demonstrates how the pronghorn cools its blood while sprinting to escape predators. As one of the fastest mammals on Earth, the pronghorn’s incredible speed is matched by its unique physiological adaptations.

*Original & licensing rights purchased by Royal Alberta Museum

Created for the Zebra Child Protection Agency.

This mural stands as a beacon of hope and protection for the children, employees, and volunteers who walk through the center’s doors. The Zebra Child & Youth Advocacy Centre in Edmonton is a multi-disciplinary organization dedicated to supporting children and youth who have experienced abuse, providing them with ongoing care throughout the investigative, judicial, and healing processes.

This mural was made possible through a generous grant from the Ladies on the Green Golf Classic Group, whose support has helped create a welcoming and reassuring space for those in need.

To read more about this space, organization and the making of the mural click here.