13 TH AVENUE COFFEE HOUSE REGINA SK

🔴SOLD

Medium: oil on canvas

Size: 16 x 20 in

Located at 3136 13th Avenue in Regina's Cathedral neighborhood. The Cathedral area developed largely between the early 1900s and the 1930s and is known for its historic commercial streetscape, independent businesses and character homes.  

Coffee house note operates in a renovated older building, contributing to the neighborhood's historic character. The business has become one of Cathedral's long-standing gathering places, known for supporting local coffee roasters, artists and community events.

 13th Avenue was one of Regina's earliest east-west corridors outside downtown. As the city expanded westward in the early 20th century, small neighborhood shops, churches, and public buildings were established along the avenue, creating the walkable community that exists today.  

Medium: oil on canvas

Size: 20 x 16 in

The Globe Theatre in Regina is Saskatchewan’s largest performing arts organization and Canada’s only permanent professional theatre-in-the-round. Founded in 1966 by Ken and Sue Kramer.

 Today, the theatre is housed in the historic Prince Edward Building at the corner of Scarth Street and 11th Avenue. The building was originally constructed in 1906–1907 as Regina's main post office and also served as RCMP headquarters. Later it became Regina's City Hall before Globe Theatre moved into the building in 1981. 

One of the building's most recognizable features is its clock tower, added in 1912. The structure is considered one of Regina's finest examples of Beaux-Arts architecture and was designated a heritage property in 1982.

Interpreted through my classic oil palette knife technique and bold texture, transforming a beloved cultural landmark into a lasting work of art.

Medium: oil on canvas

Size: 12 x16 in

  Completed in 1912, the Saskatchewan Legislative Building stands as one of the province's greatest architectural achievements. Rising above the shores of Wascana Lake, its grand dome, classical stone façade, and beautifully landscaped grounds embody the optimism and vision that accompanied Saskatchewan's early years as a new province. More than a century later, it remains a powerful symbol of heritage, civic pride, and enduring architectural beauty.  

Medium: oil on canvas

Size: 12 x16 in

   Overlooking Wascana Lake, it remains one of Regina's most photographed and admired landmarks.   

Medium: oil on canvas

Size: 16 x 20 in

 Located at 3627 White Bay in Regina's prestigious Albert Park neighborhood, this custom-built executive residence reflects the city's southward expansion during the late 1970s and 1980s. The surrounding Albert Park community was developed during a period of significant residential growth, attracting professionals and business leaders seeking larger lots and architecturally distinctive homes..

The house was publicly featured as one of Regina's luxury properties during a real-estate listing in the late 2010s, when it was marketed as a custom six-level split residence with more than 5,000 square feet of living space.

A showcase of luxury and architectural distinction, the home features soaring 40-foot ceilings, a sweeping custom staircase, private library, artist's studio, fitness area and a spacious office, all designed with exceptional attention to detail and timeless elegance. 

 Some homes tell a story through their architecture. This residence, with its dramatic proportions, graceful lines and ever-changing light, offered endless inspiration. 

🔴SOLD

Medium: oil on canvas

Size: 16 x 20 in

   Established in 1956, Milky Way Ice Cream has become one of Regina's most cherished landmarks. For nearly seven decades, its iconic red-and-white stand on Victoria Avenue has welcomed generations of visitors, marking the arrival of spring and the spirit of summer in the Queen City. More than an ice cream shop, Milky Way represents a tradition of community, nostalgia, and shared memories that continues to connect Regina's past and present. 

🔴SOLD

Medium: oil on canvas

Size: 24 x 24 in

🔴SOLD

Medium: oil on canvas

Size: 12 x 16 in

    The Albert Memorial Bridge in Regina was built in 1930 during the Great Depression as a public works project to create jobs for unemployed workers, including many First World War veterans. It was dedicated as a memorial to Saskatchewan soldiers who died in the First World War. Crossing Wascana Creek, the bridge is known for its distinctive Art Deco design and decorative stonework. Today, it remains one of Regina's most recognizable historic landmarks and a protected heritage site. 

Medium: oil on canvas

Size: 16 x 20 in

     The Albert Memorial Bridge is named after Albert Street, the major north–south road it carries across Wascana Creek. The bridge's official name, "Albert Memorial Bridge," combines the street name with its role as a memorial to Saskatchewan soldiers who died in the First World War.