WELCOME
Eva Taylor is a contemporary artist inspired by the landscapes and wildlife of the West Coast.

2026 UPCOMING EXHIBIT

Three Ways Home

Presented by the Gibsons Public Art Gallery, this new exhibit features four new works by Eva alongside fellow artists, Matt Boismier and Cambria Logan.

SUPPORTING WILDFIRE RECOVERY

Buy art, bring hope.
75% of proceeds goes to wildfire victims.

Title: 'Like a Good Neighbour'

Size: 10" x 20"

Type: Giclée

Quantity available: This is a limited run of 100.

This landscape pays tribute to a powerful moment of resilience. The pilots who flew the water bombers provided critical support during the California wildfires in December 2024 were truly something else—their courage to respond, skill and bravery led to an outpouring of pride across Canadians.

In response to the growing toll of wildfire season and in recognition of the brave firefighters who rise to meet it each year, 75% of proceeds from each piece sold will be donated to the United Way BC Wildfire Recovery Fund and the Canadian Red Cross Canadian Wildfire Fund. Donations will continue through October, 2025.

Please reach out to Eva directly to order yours via email or through the contact form below.

Note: A giclée is a museum-grade fine art reproduction of a painting.

RECENT EXHIBITION
A spotlight on our delicate marine ecosystem at the Gibsons Public Art Gallery

MAY 29 - JUNE 18, 2025

My recent collection featuring coastal scenes and marine life unique to the west coast of British Columbia, such as Stellar sea lions, salmon runs and more, will be on display at the Gibson's Public Art Gallery to highlight the unique and delicate components that are key to our marine ecosystem.

PICTURED SOLO:

'Chapman Creek'

Size: 2 ft x 3 ft

*A limited edition run of 50 giclees (fine art reproductions) are available of Chapman Creek at its original size: please reach out to Eva to make an inquiry via email or through the contact form below.

A limited run of 100 fine art paper prints are also available, of which 10% is donated the Nature Conservancy of Canada.

Notes: A portrait of Chapman's Creek at sunset, historically thought to be one of the largest salmon producing streams on the Sunshine Coast. This is the point at which hundreds of salmon reach the Salish Sea at Davis Bay and begin their two year journey to the ocean before returning to Davis Bay.