Revelstoke Reflections Artwork

Revelstoke Reflections: SICK CHICK finds ways to connect through crisis

'We enjoy maintaining relationships with other artists, business owners, community members and we try our best to find new ways of supporting each other.'

Latest in Revelstoke Reflections Artwork
Revelstoke Reflections: Printable Western Anemone colouring page!

Revelstoke artist and illustrator Jess Leahey has created a custom wildflower colouring page based on a photo by photographer Ryan Creary. Download it here.

Revelstoke Reflections: The Planet of Corona

'For people to feel better that is in the world of the really really big corona virus. I wanted people to feel better, that is really what I was inspired of.'

Revelstoke Reflections: The Nine Castles

'I wrote it for my daughter Annabelle.'

Revelstoke Reflections: Tattoo flash

'I do tattoos for a living, so I have had a lot of time off with this epidemic. So I have been painting lots of tattoo flash.'

Revelstoke Reflections: Baby Horned Owl

'My tattoo inking station now holds all my paint supplies and is set up beside my painting table. The easel was gifted to me by a friend, who I will gift a painting of her bunny in exchange.'

Revelstoke Reflections: Follow the Sun

'Solo photography missions in late afternoons during last light to stay creative and active. A flock of geese came into town just before the melt on the flats.'

Revelstoke Reflections: Invitation to Co-Create

'The fear, restrictions, complexity of tasks and the emotional toll all rang familiar to the journey I had been through over the winter months.'

Marie Moose: Stay Connected

'I was inspired to use threads instead of ink and I live the tridimensionality of it. This piece is a reminder that life is a circle and that we need to stay connected, now more than ever. '

Revelstoke Reflections: Deep Mind Travel – part one

'The busy nature of this drawing is a sign of an accumulation of ideas I've been wanting to put on paper or iPad in this case. With more time on my hands, ideas become clearer, "ink" flows freely and new drawings materialize. '