Moose — Framed Piece Insects and Butterflies a female arriving from above

a female arriving from above with wings still open

the specific character of the Shield shoreline

Glen painted the grizzly with the same discipline he brought to his quieter subjects — years of study from specimens and field observation

the rosette pattern of a species Glen would have studied both from photographs and from specimens

A Common Loon with two chicks riding on its back — the parent's brilliant summer plumage rendered in full detail

Moose — Framed Piece Insects and Butterflies a female arriving from aboveA bull moose crashes through a river the massive body at full stride, water exploding from both sides, the palmate antlers still in velvet and already enormous. Glen's field notes at the lower left record the specimen: Alces alces andersoni, from Bon Echo, Frontenac district, Ontario, date October 6, 1939, acquired from the Department of Lands and Forests. The scientific context is part of the painting's identity this is a specific animal from a