Indian Pipe — Gallery Canvas Canvas Prints the dark anthers forming the

the dark anthers forming the pointed tip that gives the flower its name — while the surrounding space dissolves into a rich green haze

his owl portraits are among the most celebrated works in his catalogue and the most widely reproduced Canadian wildlife images of his generation

confident touch that gives this piece its unusual quality

watching their return to nest boxes in early spring and their foraging behaviour through the summer

This scientific context is not incidental — Glen worked from actual specimens as well as field observation

Indian Pipe — Gallery Canvas Canvas Prints the dark anthers forming theIndian Pipe Monotropa uniflora painted from a living specimen in the Chippawa area of northern Quebec, completed Friday, August 1, 1967. Glen's field notes are inscribed at the bottom of the painting: the species name in full, the location, the date, the notation that this was painted at actual size from a living plant. This is botanical illustration at its most precise and most personally invested. Indian Pipe is one of the strangest plants in the