Art 10 Gallery Members

Christy Blom

Christy grew up in Chengdu, China and moved to Canada in 1998. She endeavors to express her experiences of her two cultural backgrounds. In recent years she mastered the Chinese style watercolour painting through the teachings of artist Hongbin Yu in China.

Keiko Bottomly

Origami is a time honored Japanese art of paper folding. Keiko uses her skills at this to make figures in traditional Japanese clothing. Her artwork includes watercolours, acrylics and origami. keiko has been a member since 1990.

Rod Corraini

Rod is a painter who does not limit his creativity to one particular subject or medium. He paints seascapes, landscapes and other genres in his own unique style

Brenda Brown

Brenda is an oil and acrylic landscape painter, as well as a printmaker. https://www.brendakbrow finesrt.com

Read more: Art 10 Gallery Members

Virginia Dunseith

Virginia, a retired teacher, finds moulding clay exercises her creative urge. Her work is colourful, beautifully designed, functional and whimsical. She works principally in Stoneware at Cone 5/6 Electric.

Mary Ann Fleming

Mary Ann is largely self taught; she goes where her spirit leads her. Painting everything from landscapes to portraits, imprinting her unique style on each. She works in watercolours, acrylics and wire wrap jewelry. Mary Ann has been a member of Art 10 Gallery since 1986.

Camille Gignac

Camille turns bowls, plates and more with Starry Blue Glaze.

John Hofman

John enjoys urban sketching working from life in and around Nanaimo. Mostly urban scenes, boats and parks. John’s website is johnhofman.wordpress .com

Stephanie Dancevic

Stephanie is inspired by and paints local landscapes, seascapes, and flora from photographs she takes, in acrylic medium currently.

Barbara Lorimer

Barbara is inspired creatively by living in such a beautiful place as Vancouver Island with its endless landscape and seascape scenery. She paints portraits with her family members as her inspiration and models.

Patricia Mansell

Patricia paints wildlife and has a special interest in endangered species. She develops her paintings from research and photographs animals in the wild. This has taken her across North America to find new subjects to paint. Patricia’s website is patriciamansell.ca

Terrence Marshall

Terrence turns wood bowls, plates and spindles using mostly wood that is locally sourced.

Su Orlov

Su moved to Canada from the Ukraine. She paints figures, portraits and other subjects such as animals, working with oil on canvas. Her website is http://behance.net/suzanneorlov

Pat Palmer

Pat usually paints in oil and in encaustic. Her style is impressionistic, and she often paints from life or referencing her own photographs. Pat’s website is PatPalmer.ca

Ruth Porter

Ruth enjoys the process of working with clay and creating pieces that are thoughtfully made and finished. She fires her sculptures that adorn her garden in the Tozan wood-fired kiln.

Karin Schieber

Karin designs and handcrafts all of her gold and silver work. Karin’s artistic journey started in Germany, where she trained for four years under a German gold and silversmith Master. Karin’s website is www.k-originals.com

Dorothy Sevcov

Dorothy is a founding member of Art 10 Gallery and has been painting for over 40 years. She works in several mediums and enjoys them all. Dorothy paints realistic watercolours, acrylic florals and landscapes.

Lee Stead

Lee loves playing with clay. She always had the need to be creative, making functional as well as decorative pottery, as an important part of her artistic journey.

Eileen Williamson

Eileen seeks through her art to express the mystery and spirituality of the land. She is pulled towards the grandeur of mountains and oceans. Eileen paints primarily in acrylics and lives on Vancouver Island. Eileen’s website is http://www.eileenwilliamson-artist.com

Margaret Bremner

Margaret Bremner’s joyful mixed media abstractions of nature are rooted in mystery and bursting with intricate embellishment. Using various techniques she creates mysterious markings, then searches for imagery. Margaret does not plan the work in advance, but moves with inspiration, seeking to convey a joyful spirit through detail, patterning, and color.