Framed Print
The print is on 230gsm archival matte paper, matted with a two-inch Peterboro white core mat, and finished in a thin black wood frame. The most traditional of the three finishes, and the one that suits almost any room.
Vancouver Island, BC
Vancouver Island is where I live, and the place I have spent the most years photographing. This gallery is the Island beyond my own valley: the lakes and logging roads of the north, the boardwalk towns on the inside passage, the surf coast, and the sunsets that arrive most evenings whether or not anyone is watching. New work joins it as the archive is printed.
No customs fees on cross-border orders.
Based in the Comox Valley on Vancouver Island, British Columbia.
A reprint or store credit if the print isn't right.
Where these were made

Public Access
Vancouver Island is a ferry ride from the mainland. Every location in this gallery is reached by road from there, some on pavement and some on gravel.
About This Gallery
Every photograph in this gallery has a real GPS coordinate behind it. The pins on the map are the places I was standing when the frame was made, and new pins go up as more of the Island joins the gallery.
Coordinates
About This Gallery
Vancouver Island is big enough to hold several climates and small enough to feel like one community. It runs more than four hundred kilometres from Victoria to Cape Scott, a ferry ride from the mainland, with a spine of mountains down the middle that keeps the surf coast and the inside passage from ever having the same weather on the same day. I have lived in a dozen places and travelled enough of Europe, Canada and Asia to make the comparison, and this is the one I chose to stay in.
The Comox Valley, where my family and I live, sits near the middle. South are Victoria and the Gulf Islands; west, over the mountains, are Tofino and the open Pacific; north of Campbell River the highway thins out, the towns get smaller, and the lakes, logging roads and boardwalk settlements that fill much of this gallery begin. Salmon run up the rivers every fall, surfers work the west-coast beaches all year, and on the east side the sun sets over the strait most evenings in a way that still gets me out of the house with a camera.
I shoot the Island the way I live on it: early mornings on an empty beach, long drives to a lake I have heard about, an overcast afternoon spent on architecture because the landscape light did not come. It is large enough that there are still places I have not been, and it is this gallery's job to keep that list getting shorter.
Vancouver Island wall art from this gallery is available in matte paper, metal, acrylic and framed finishes, in sizes from small-wall to large, with Vancouver Island art prints shipping from a Canadian printer and separate US fulfilment for orders from the States.
About the Prints
The print is on 230gsm archival matte paper, matted with a two-inch Peterboro white core mat, and finished in a thin black wood frame. The most traditional of the three finishes, and the one that suits almost any room.
The image is dye-sublimated into the coating of a ChromaLuxe aluminum panel, not printed on top. That's what gives a metal print its depth, its luminescence, and its longevity. Comes ready to hang on a hidden mount that floats it half an inch off the wall.
The image is face-mounted behind a 1/8-inch optically pure acrylic panel. The thickness adds depth, giving the print a slight glass-like quality where the image seems to sit just behind the surface. Polished edges, with a hidden mount on the back that floats the print half an inch off the wall.
Featured Vancouver Island Photo Print
Telegraph Cove sits at the end of a side road on Johnstone Strait, a boardwalk of mill-era buildings on pilings. The red building with the Telegraph Cove Mills sign housed the whale museum.
We arrived on a wet August evening in 2020 with no landscape light to work with, so I walked the boardwalk and photographed the buildings instead. The print is the museum's north wall: the carved double door, the green lamp, the sign still legible. The building was lost to fire on 31 December 2024.
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