Artwork by Terry Watkinson,  Algoma, Late September

Terry Watkinson
Algoma, Late September

acrylic
24 x 28 ins ( 61 x 71.1 cms )

Price Realized $1,700.00
Sale date: September 30th 2015

The retail value of this artwork is $2,900.

This artwork has been donated by the artist and is being auctioned in support of Variety, The Children's Charity. Variety works with young people with disabilities and those who face developmental barriers to achieve their life potential.

The 2015 Variety Art For The Heart Charity Art Auction is a partnership between Mayberry Fine Art, Consignor Auctions Ltd and Variety The Children's Charity. Our goal is to raise $50,000 for support of Variety's programming. Every cent raised from this auction goes directly to Variety, and thanks to the very generous donations from Mayberry Fine Art artists, you get to take home a wonderful work of contemporary Canadian art!

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Terry Watkinson
(1940)

Terry Watkinson was born and raised in Thunder Bay, Ontario. After high school, he was accepted into the University of Toronto to study architecture. After completing two years, he joined the rock band Max Webster with Kim Mitchell. For the next exciting eight years, he toured with the band throughout North America and Europe playing to sold out audiences, and recording six gold and platinum records.

When the band broke up, Terry returned to the University of Toronto and succeeded in achieving the challenging B. Sc. in Medical Illustration. He went on to teach surgical illustration and perspective for the university’s Biomedical Communications program. His illustrations are featured in many medical textbooks and journals.

Today this multi talented artist creates a brilliant sense of light, depth and emotion in his spectacular wilderness scenes and cityscapes. Terry’s paintings incorporate many of his life experiences; from his Thunder Bay childhood can be seen his bond with the Canadian north; from his architectural studies, he incorporates structure, precision, draftsmanship and the science of perspective; from his medical illustration, he draws on his discipline and knowledge of anatomy; and from his music comes rhythm, big gesture, and a sense of lively communication.