 Chaplin (City Lights), 1971 lithograph, ed. 100/132, 14" × 20" |
 Rudolf Valentino, 1971 lithograph, ed. 3/114, 14" × 20" |
 Chaplin (The Champion), 1970 lithograph, ed. 177/86, 20" × 14" |
 Clark Gable and Joan Crawford, 1971 lithograph, ed. 5/123, 14" × 20" |
 William S. Hart, 1970 lithograph, ed. 16/60, 20" × 14" |
 Mick Jagger, 1969 lithograph, 21" × 25" |
 Charles Ogle, The Frankenstein Monster, 1969 lithograph, ed. 27/80, 14" × 20" |
 Rudolf Valentino, 1970 lithograph, ed. 13/50, 20" × 14" |
 Pola Negri, 1971 lithograph, ed. 28/99, 20" × 14" |
  Chaplin (The Cure), 1970 lithograph, ed. 147/160, 20" × 14" |
Popsters and Celebrities
Harold Town was a master of many mediums. As a draftsman, he is compared to Picasso. As a painter, his first abstract expressionist works garnered for him immense acclaim. His collages and assemblages are monumental. And it is as a printmaker that he won his first international art prizes.
A movie buff, Town created a series of drawings: Silent Stars, Sound Stars, Film Stars, many of which were included in a book by that title. Town also created a stunning suite of lithographs titled Popsters and Celebrities, of his all-time favourites: Joan Crawford; Charlie Chaplin; Clark Cable and pop icons: Yoko Ono; John Lennon; and Mick Jagger, among dozens of others.
— Iris Nowell, author of the upcoming Painters Eleven: The Wild Ones of Canadian Art
Daphne Odjig, Canadian Indigenous Artist and Icon Dies at 97.
Alex Janvier's major retrospective, "Alex Janvier: Modern Indigenous Master" is now open at the
McMichael Canadian Art Collection in Kleinburg, Ontario until January 21st, 2018. Afterwards, it will travel to the Beaverbrook Art Gallery in Fredericton and the Glenbow Museum in Calgary.