
Peter McFarlane’s latest sculpture stands about 30 inches tall.
The headdress feathers are created (cut, burned and polished) from old lawnmower blades.
Salt Spring Photographer John Cameron

Peter McFarlane’s latest sculpture stands about 30 inches tall.
The headdress feathers are created (cut, burned and polished) from old lawnmower blades.

Before the sunrise.
A recent frosty morning on the Ganges waterfront; a Coast Guard inflatable bobs silently at the dock.

Did you know there were scenes like this on Salt Spring Island?

In a busy classroom with 25 peers jammed into in one room, it makes sense for this young artist to incorporate a privacy screen from time to time.
By the way, the sticker on her shirt says, “Super Job”.

Mount Baker and the North Cascade range (about 100 km away) are rarely seen from Salt Spring Island in November. We may not see this view again for some time. Zip up that GoreTex jacket.

Seahorse again. Another spectacular sunrise.
—Spoiled on Salt Spring

6:55 am on the ‘Pyjama Boat’
Mayne Island Terminal in the distance as we head toward Active Pass and Tswwassen on the mainland, aboard the Queen of Nanaimo. The is the Saturday ‘early boat’ AKA the ‘Pyjama Boat’. Salt Springers take this sailing as it makes no stops on it’s way to the Vancouver area; sometimes saves a couple of hours.
Photographs of Salt Spring Island and areas reachable by ferry and road (and sometimes off-road).