The Edge of Great Slave Lake | 30" x 40"
About the Artwork
The Edge of Great Slave Lake is a 30" x 40" by Rod Charlesworth created on canvas. This exquisite artwork captures the awe-inspiring vistas near the majestic Great Slave Lake, which is the second-largest lake entirely within Canadian borders, the fifth-largest in North America and the tenth-largest in the world. Its forests, rivers, and serene waters create a captivating backdrop for this painting. Charlesworth's skillful brushwork and use of oil paints bring depth, richness, and a sense of texture to the scene, transporting the viewer into the serene ambiance of the The Edge of Great Slave Lake.
To learn more about the Great Slave Lake, its significance, and its natural wonders, please visit this link.
Dimensions and Details
- Size: 30" x 40"
- Medium: Oil on Canvas
- Display: This painting is meant to hang unframed and is painted on 1 1/2" gallery wrap canvas with painted edges.
How to Purchase
We are committed to providing a comprehensive range of services to assist you with purchasing original artwork. If you're interested in The Edge of Great Slave Lake or have any questions, please:
- Review our F.A.Q. section for general information.
- Click the "Enquire" button for personalized assistance or to express interest in purchasing this artwork. We will promptly provide you with the necessary details.
We believe in transparency and want you to make an informed choice. Read our Terms of Service, and Return Policy and Shipping Policy. Questions? We're here to help! Contact us or call 780.488.4892 or 250.388.0009.
Enquire About The Edge of Great Slave Lake | 30" x 40" by Rod Charlesworth
Please contact us if you have a question or wish to purchase this work of art by Rod Charlesworth. We will reply as soon as possible with an answer to your question and purchase availability.
You May Also Like...
West End Gallery respectfully acknowledges the Lekwungen peoples, specifically the Songhees and Esquimalt First Nations, on whose traditional lands our Victoria gallery stands. We also acknowledge that our Edmonton gallery is situated on Treaty 6 territory, a traditional gathering place for diverse Indigenous peoples, including the Cree, Blackfoot, Metis, Nakota Sioux, Iroquois, Dene, Ojibway/Saulteaux/Anishinaabe, and Inuit.