Painting by Paul Windsor; acrylic on red cedar. Rectangular in shape with slightly rounded top and bottom edges. Depicts animal and human figures in yellow, brown, reddish-brown, and black. Sides of painting are black. Back of painting has a metal wire for hanging.
Painting by Paul Windsor; acrylic on red cedar. Rectangular in shape with slightly rounded top and bottom edges. Depicts animal and human figures in yellow, brown, reddish-brown, and black. Sides of painting are black. Back of painting has a metal wire for hanging.
Physical Condition
Excellent
Material
cedar
Technique
painted, hand
freestyle brush
Culture
Haisla
Height
3 cm
Width
34.5 cm
Length
56 cm
Inscriptions
"The Trail of the Wildest. (C) Paul C.E. Windsor 2018. Generation Haisluk."
Date Range
2018
Accession Number
2022.38.1
Biographical Notes
Paul Windsor is a Haisla and Heiltsuk artist born and raised in Kitimat and currently based in Vancouver. He specializes in paintings on wood and paper, and has also created designs for many different commercially-available products.
Painting by Paul Windsor; acrylic paint on a rectangular piece of red cedar. Various figures, including a young Haisla man singing and playing a drum, are depicted in a variety of colours: brown, red, black, reddish-brown, turquoise, light green, orange, and white.
Windsor describes this piece as "an illustration of a young person singing and drumming the songs alive. Behind him, embedded in the Earth, are his ancestors. Music notes emanate from his presence as he drums and sings. His drum, also the Moon in the Sky, is also woven with a Raven, representing that history and the Legend of the Moon, and the Blackfish, killer whale and fish clan crest design, representing our Matriarch passage."
Painting by Paul Windsor; acrylic paint on a rectangular piece of red cedar. Various figures, including a young Haisla man singing and playing a drum, are depicted in a variety of colours: brown, red, black, reddish-brown, turquoise, light green, orange, and white.
Windsor describes this piece as "an illustration of a young person singing and drumming the songs alive. Behind him, embedded in the Earth, are his ancestors. Music notes emanate from his presence as he drums and sings. His drum, also the Moon in the Sky, is also woven with a Raven, representing that history and the Legend of the Moon, and the Blackfish, killer whale and fish clan crest design, representing our Matriarch passage."
Paul Windsor is a Haisla and Heiltsuk artist born and raised in Kitimat and currently based in Vancouver. He specializes in paintings on wood and paper, and has also created designs for many different commercially-available products.
Photo showing premier W.A.C. Bennett (left) accepts original Emily Sartain painting of the provincial floral emblem, the Dogwood, from William Meeker, president of William C. Coutts. Co. (Hallmark Cards)
Photo showing premier W.A.C. Bennett (left) accepts original Emily Sartain painting of the provincial floral emblem, the Dogwood, from William Meeker, president of William C. Coutts. Co. (Hallmark Cards)
Watercolour painting, framed. White Hall 1956, (women's residence), On the hill above the old Bay bldg at Smeltersite. Adapted from photograph in museum collection. Closed about 1957.
Watercolour painting, framed. White Hall 1956, (women's residence), On the hill above the old Bay bldg at Smeltersite. Adapted from photograph in museum collection. Closed about 1957.
