Canada West Collection

	Simon Fraser and the Voyageur Canoe, 1805

Painting the land, the people and the history of Western Canada and the Pacific Northwest

Welcome! We sell limited edition prints and canvas Giclees by Canadian artist John Crittenden to dealers and collectors around the world.

Since his first one-person show at Lambs Art Gallery in Calgary, Alberta in 1966 John has produced more than 1,200 paintings and had more than 50 one-person shows across Canada in various venues including commercial galleries, Expo 86, the McLaughlin Museum and the National Art Centre.

Sunshine Coast Pine

Limited edition Giclees on canvas

	Sentinel

The Canada West Collection represents John's continuing salute to this mystical and almost orphic land that stretches from the wide open spaces of Saskatchewan, to the foothills and tundra-like meadows of Alberta, across the Rocky Mountains, through the Chilcotin, and on to Great Bear and the coastal rainforests of British Columbia.

This ongoing collection includes signed and numbered limited edition canvas Giclees of paintings John has produced over the years on subjects as varied as working cowboys, old farmsteads, big game animals, Queen Charlotte Islands, coastal seascapes, mountain scenes, prairie landscapes and early Canadian history.

"working together to establish an international consortium and world class research and diagnostic facility at UBC Hospital to coordinate, expand and enhance ongoing metabolic myopathy research and diagnostics in Canada."Mission Statement

What better way to promote and grow your business than giving a unique, one-of-a-kind corporate gift to those who directly affect your business the most? PC users right-click the logo and choose 'Save Target As...' (Mac users Option/Click) to download a PDF of our Corporate Gift flyer.

The images on this site are best viewed on a properly calibrated monitor. Many of the new LCD monitors on the market today are set by the factory much too bright. On these monitors our images may look washed out. In the scale below you should be able to see the difference in all steps, or at least C to X.

If necessary it is very easy to calibrate your monitor.