Created for the David Batten Award for Significant Achievement, this bronze sculpture of Chippie Kennedy honours exceptional service, generosity, and dedication to the Royal Canadian Dragoons and their Regimental family.

A commissioned portrait of William James Roué, designer of the legendary Bluenose, now graces the Roué Reading Room at the Lunenburg Library. The sculpture connects Nova Scotia’s maritime heritage with a welcoming space for learning, reflection, and community.

Son of the Fisher is a life-size portrait bust sculpted from life. The sitter, a young boy from Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, connects the work to a historic community shaped by the sea. Cast in plaster and completed with a tinted finish, the sculpture preserves the marks of its making while capturing the sitter’s quiet presence, character, and connection to place.

Born from a cancer fundraiser auction, this deeply personal commission became a loving tribute to Elena. Sculpted from photographs and shared memories, the bronze portrait captures more than her likeness. It reflects the warmth, character, and love she inspired, creating a lasting testament to family, legacy, and remembrance.

Inspired by the striking profile of the sitter and the timeless elegance of Madame X, this life sculpted portrait explores the beauty of the human form. Contrasting smooth, lifelike features with a raw, textured base, the sculpture captures a moment of quiet introspection and enduring grace. It reflects the intersection of contemporary portraiture and classical sculptural tradition, inviting viewers to contemplate both the subject’s inner world and the timeless power of figur