This piece is about shared grief with animals. Does the bird at risk of extinction cry when we cry? I believe we share these feelings in common. A loss of theirs is a loss to us all. Limited edition print, 25 editions. Dimensions shown include 1″ white border which includes print number, artwork title, and artist signature.

The pieces “Us” and “Them” were inspired by the rivalry between the United States and North Korea. They refer to the “Us and Them” mentality often used in political propaganda. Their highly phallic shapes reference both a missile in the clouds (Them) and aggression in the form of a neanderthal warrior (Us). Height: 16″Width: 15″Depth: 11″

This piece was crafted during a traumatic time in my life. I was trying to heal and overcome the pain I was feeling and felt like I was torn in two. The feeling and emotion reminded me of waterfalls I had visited in the past, how two waterfalls crashed to the earth together in a thundering roar. The riveting power mirrored my feelings of my pain and betrayal, and helped me realize that the power to feel grief, pain, and sadness could also be used to heal. Limited edition print, 50 editions. Dimensions shown include 1″ white border which includes print number, artwork title, and artist signature.

The pieces “Us” and “Them” were inspired by the rivalry between the United States and North Korea. They refer to the “Us and Them” mentality often used in political propaganda. Their highly phallic shapes reference both a missile in the clouds (Them) and aggression in the form of a neanderthal warrior (Us). Height: 18″Width: 11″Depth: 10″

Jean Grady’s passion for painting began at an early age and was inspired by a blend of workshops and university courses. She began painting with watercolours, but shifted to acrylics for the freedom to create on a larger scale and to work quickly, maintaining a fresh semi-abstract style.

I am at my happiest when surrounded by fields of endless wildflowers on a Summer day with the mountains in the distance.

I believe that what we put into our bodies effects our psychology and behaviour. As the saying goes, “You Are What You Eat.” The image of the mutated chicken has become a key symbol for me of the problems with the contemporary food industry in general, and this piece shows a child with eager fork and spoon transformed into this symbol, having become what he consumes. Height: 16″Width: 15″Depth: 15″