Moose — Bag Original the viewer is assessed and

the viewer is assessed and found uninteresting

and Glen painted the bird with the awareness of someone who had heard it as well as observed it

Of course Canada's national animal would attract him

This is Glen in a more painterly mode: less interested in the precise anatomy of the individual bloom than in the quality of light in a chicory meadow at a particular time of day

A Trumpeter Swan family on a northern lake — the white adults and their grey cygnets moving across still water

Moose — Bag Original the viewer is assessed andA 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