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LIFE-SIZED BRONZE SCULPTURES OF YOUNG INDIGENOUS SHAWL AND GRASS DANCERS, IN THE SPIRIT OF TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION UNVEILED

When Northern College invited me to create sculptures of young Indigenous Shawl and Grass Dancers, I knew that the spirit of the artwork would be connection and continuity. The dancing children express sorrow for all that was lost, and the power of all that endures. The downward gaze of the Shawl Dancer connects with the

LIFE-SIZED BRONZE SCULPTURES OF YOUNG INDIGENOUS SHAWL AND GRASS DANCERS, IN THE SPIRIT OF TRUTH AND RECONCILIATION UNVEILED Read More »

River Otter Sculpture by Sudbury Artist Tyler Fauvelle Unveiled on Rainbow Routes Trail

SUDBURY, Ontario – The Rainbow Routes Association and Sudbury-based artist Tyler Fauvelle today unveiled a family-friendly sculpture on the New Sudbury Trail. The larger-than-life artwork was sculpted in clay, then cold-cast in a specially-formulated medium at the artist’s studio.  The artwork is located near water, on the 3 km trail.

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100 years after the mystery: Tyler Fauvelle exhibits sculpture of Tom Thomson

SUDBURY, Ontario – After an overturned canoe pointed to tragedy, Tom Thomson’s body was found on July 8, 1917, in Canoe Lake, Algonquin Park. To this day, no one knows what happened to one of Canada’s greatest painters.   This summer, the 100th anniversary of Thomson’s death, Sudbury-based sculptor Tyler Fauvelle presents “Into the Wind”, an

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Bronze monument commemorating Charles Henry Byce unveiled in Chapleau

NAUGHTON, ONTARIO – A bronze monument commemorating Charles Henry Byce, Canada’s most highly-decorated Indigenous soldier of the Second World War, was unveiled at the Royal Canadian Legion, in the Chapleau community where Byce was born in 1916. The bronze and granite monument, created by Sudbury sculptor Tyler Fauvelle (www.tylerfauvelle.ca), celebrates Byce’s extreme bravery and leadership.

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