Category: Prints

‘Incarnation’ silkscreen on paper 20×20 inches       The carnation flower is used to celebrate, to mourn and to symbolize our lives through the experiences we individually and collectively live. This 11-layer silkscreen print series ‘Incarnation’ represents the carnation flower as a symbol of the personal experience or life of anyone who is thought…

The occasionally annual exhibition of artist-made, wind-blown sculpture at you me gallery during the Supercrawl weekend in Hamilton, ON. 2019 Exhibit ‘Lord Rothschild’s Garden’ Combining print and light with wind to create a kinetic installation. Click link to watch video of work in motion  

In 2019 The City of Hamilton completed a Public Art process to commission temporary art to be installed on City-owned traffic signal cabinets in the Downtown Hamilton Community. My traffic signal box artwork focuses on informing the viewer through the use of urban and natural landscapes, transforming them into secular contemporary icons that reference sustaining…

Contemporary silkscreen prints of Dundas, Ontario. *Commissions available upon request ‘Ellen Osler Home’  Silkscreen, chine-collé and watercolour on paper 16×12″ ‘Carnegie Gallery (The Old Public Library)’  Silkscreen on paper 14×11″ ‘Post Office‘  Silkscreen on paper 14×11″ ‘Post Office‘  Silkscreen on paper 14×11″

‘In the Garden Series, Completion 1’ Silkscreen and watercolour on paper 20×20 inches ‘In the Garden Series, Completion 2’ Silkscreen and watercolour on paper 20×20 inches Daily Intentions Calendar Custom printed ‘In the Garden Series, Completion 3’ Silkscreen and watercolour on paper 20×20 inches

Shrine of San Justo 1, 2009, Photo Lithography, Silk Aquatint and Chine-collé   Shrine of San Justo 2, 2009, Photo Lithography, Silk Aquatint and Chine-collé  

      “Inspired by the street shrines of Buenos Aires, Laura Bromwich’s contemporary shrines use screen printing onto plexi-glass and mylar to abstract a floral tribute that is consistent with the ideas of revitalization, growth and unity that resonate in the use of shrines as communal symbols of hope” – Stephanie Vegh, Hamilton Arts…