Art at the G7 Summit 2025
Owl Lake Reflections was selected as one of the featured artworks exhibited at the G7 Leaders Summit in Kananaskis, Alberta, June 15-17 2025.The exhibition, showcasing the work of 40 Canadian artists, was organized by Global Affairs Canada and curated from the Canada Council Art Bank Collection.
Parry Sound Landscape 1976
Cover art for Comment, Public Theology for the Common good.
Diptych, oil on canvas, 214 by 275 cm.
VIOLENCE Vol 42 No 1, Spring 2024
In the collection of W.K.P. Kennedy Gallery
#0001435
The Red Canoe Book Launch
Bert Weir Day / Family Arts Fest
Minerva Park, McKellar, ON
A McKellar 130 Celebration event organized by Whispering River Music
Saturday, Septemer 16, 2023
10:30 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Bert Weir painting “Wood Sprite” used as a poster by Whispering River Orchestra & Choir to announce spring concert.
Joe Pye Weed donated to Queens’s University School of Medicine.
The Bert Weir family is pleased Bert’s painting, Joe Pye Weed of the Summer Grasses Series has been accepted into the permanent collections of the Queen’s University School of Medicine.
When Bert was a student at the Ontario College of Art he had the opportunity to study anatomy from a cadaver. He was so impressed he determined that he too would donate his body so that others could benefit.
Bert’s body was accepted by the Queen’s University School of Medicine where he remained for two years following his passing.
The family of Bert Weir donated Joy Pye Weed to the School of Medicine in appreciation and in remembrance.
April 4 – May 28, 2022
9 Great North Road, Parry Sound, Ontario
HOURS
Sunday-Monday CLOSED
Tuesday-Thursday: 11am-8:30pm
Friday-Saturday: 11am-9pm
Whispering River Music presents
River Songs 2020
Bert Weir Days
Sustaining the Interface between Music, Art, & Nature
September 25 – 27, 2020 Foley Community Hall
Sunday Concert September 27, 3:00 p.m.
World Premier of Morning At The Bushwall by Alan Torok Winner of the Bert Weir Commission Award 2020
BERT WEIR
(Albert George b. 1925, Sandwich ON) passed away March 23, 2018 (McKellar ON).
When he could no longer pick up a pencil Bert said to Joy “I can’t draw any more so what’s the point of being here?” It was why he did all else. It was what made him breathe in and out. Making art was life to Bert. He was a doer until the very end.
Bert spent his lifetime in the bush in Northern Ontario on a quest to depict the beauty, power and reality of nature in paint. His passion for the flow of energy between himself and the delicate ecosystem of nature and his emotional response to it has been his life’s work. Bert’s deep connection to nature both spiritually and physically was the core to his being.
Bert Weir 