I'm working on a ceramic sculpture of a fisherman. I made it hollow and waited a day, after each step, for the clay to firm up so it could support its own weight. The details for the Sou-Wester and oil clothes are yet to be done.

"Sculpins," two kids catching sculpins off the Wharf. When I Was young, we could sell them for lobster bait. We got 25 cents a pound. Big money way back then.

A small sculpture of an Atlantic Halibut swimming over the bottom. 10.5" long by 5.5" wide x 2" high. Price is $45. Can be seen at my gallery in Barrington Passage, N.S.

'Atlantic Stingray', ceramic, 8.5 inches long by 5.5 inches wide, $45

Winter is a time when I like to try new-to-me ideas. This is an Atlantic Stingray, on a flat disc representing the ocean floor. It will be ready for the kiln when the clay is dry. I like the concept. I'll be doing more along this line.

I do some work un marble and stone. This is an ancient warrior resting by the roadside. Titled 'Weary of War' height 11 1/4 inches. I used marble from Cape Breton, NS.

I make little scenes related to the fishery in my area. This is an old style Cape Island boat that was at our Wharf in the early 1960s. It had an old style wood winch head, which was very uncommon by that time. The only navigation was a compass and a clock. It was being used for lobster fishing.

I don't make that many little fishing scenes each year. This one sold before xmas. Thought I would share it before posting my latest.

My lighthouse ornaments did well this year. Sold out.