- Barbara Brazil
- Barry Ash
- Ben Gillard
- Bill Richardson
- Brenda Adey
- Brian LaSaga
- Carla Crawford
- Chris Kovacs
- Claudia Dobson
- Colin Tibbo
- Cynthia Metcalfe
- Cynthia Noel
- Dana Malone
- Danielle Loranger
- Dave Cutler
- David Hoddinott
- David Noseworthy
- David Butt
- Dawn Baker
- Debbie Kirby
- Derrick Molloy
- Diane Bartlett-Greening
- Dominic Dicks
- Don Rideout
- Dwayne Lewis
- Ed Roche
- EJ Wareham
- Elizabeth Burry
- Florence Maud Pinhorn
- Gary Kennedy
- George Murphy
- Geri Spurrell-Hammond
- Gord Tracey
- Heather Maloney
- Henry Butler
- Herb Burry
- Ian Sparkes
- Jackie Bartlett
- Jackie Gale-Vailancourt
- James Long
- Joanne Rose
- Julia Bursey-George
- June Foley
- Kathy Sweetapple
- Kelly McEntegart-Sheppard
- Ken Power
- Larry Mahoney
- Leo Puddicombe
- Leona Ottenheimer
- Linda Coles
- Lloyd Pretty
- Louise Colbourne-Andrews
- Marie Jose Mahe
- Mark Hillier
- Michelle Whitten
- Mike Barbour
- Norman Bursey
- Odell Archibald
- Paula Bryant
- Randy Hann
- Renée Butler Harnum
- Richard Steele
- Rick Vardy
- Rod Stone
- Ron Rose
- Roy Penny
- Scott Morgan
- Stirling Blackwood
- Ted Stuckless
- Terrance Crawford
- Trevor Bradley
- Virginia Houston
- Willis Hancock
- Yvonne Pelley-Andrews
Artists - Kathy Sweetapple
Kathy Sweetapple (nee Feltham) is an art teacher in Glovertown where she resides with her husband, Tony and their three sons, Mark, Jake and John. Leading a busy life has influenced her choice of subject matter as she tends to paint images of intimate or defining moments of family and heritage. "Sometimes I feel we do not take, or have, the time to appreciate those moments that define our lives. In my images I try to capture those moments that become meaningful memories in an individual's family's or culture's existance - the moments you wish you could freeze and keep, like pearls, forever." Kitchens have always been the heart of the Newfoundland home, a place where parties, teas, homemade goodies, and memories are made. It has long been a Newfoundland tradition to preserve and prepare food for Christmas, and many ladies were known for their family recipes (Aunt Minnie's dark fruit cake, Sarah's pudding and rum sauce, etc.). Traditionally, raisin bread and salt fish are served on Christmas Eve. Fruit cake and syrup are served to visitors and mummers. A common question around this time of year is: "Do you have your Christmas baking done yet?" Often cookies, breads, and cakes were, and are still, given as gifts. For many the smells and tastes of these foods trigger fond Christmas memories. The colour scheme for "In Nan's Kitchen" is based on the colours found in the Newfoundland tartan.
Limited Edition Prints





