Limited edition Giclées by John Crittenden

	Mountain Man, Rocky Mountains, 1790

Since his first one-person show at Lambs Art Gallery in Calgary, Alberta in 1966 John has never wavered from painting and recording the history of Canada.

During a career of 50 years he has produced more than 1,200 paintings and had countless one-person shows across Canada in venues ranging from commercial art galleries to the National Art Centre.

John is of Irish and Anishinabe Ojibway ancestry whose Canadian lineage can be traced back to Ojibway Indians living in the White Mud River settlement on the shores of Lake Manitoba.

This Website showcases John's limited edition Giclées and also includes some poetry written over the last 45 years and his thoughts on personal freedom, the future of Canada as a country and radiation poisoning by the wireless industry which is affecting more and more people every day.

Canada West Collection

Limited edition Giclées of acrylic and egg tempera paintings

Simon Fraser and the Voyageur Canoe, 1805

	Sentinel

Limited edition Giclées which represent John's continuing salute to this timeless land that stretches from the grasslands of Saskatchewan, across the foothills and Rocky Mountains of Alberta, through the Chilcotin and on to the Pacific Coast Rainforests of British Columbia.

This ongoing collection includes signed and numbered limited edition Giclées on paper and canvas of paintings John has produced over the years on subjects as varied as working cowboys, old farmsteads, big game animals, Queen Charlotte Islands, coastal seascapes, and prairie landscapes, all woven into the quixotic mystery and history of Western Canada.

Canada at Night Collection

Explosion of Colors in the Night

A walk around Vancouver at night

This one-of-a-kind collection of night photography reveals to all a rarely seen side of Vancouver and includes signed and numbered limited edition Giclées on paper and canvas.

From the solitary figure walking the streets at night to the marvellous churches, heritage homes and quiet places, all are photographed using available light.

Photography in its purest sense is an artistic medium and is accepted as such around the world today. Many fine art photographers are also artists. Fine art photography stands in contrast to photojournalism and commercial photography. Limited edition photography is now accepted as an art form worldwide.