Don Li-Leger
Birds and mammals in their natural habitats are the subjects of the finely detailed works of Don Li-Leger. He has painted since childhood and studied at the Vancouver School of Art, Simon Fraser University, and the Banff Centre School of Fine Art. He also studied bird painting under Frank Beebe.
The works on Don Li-Leger are represented in many private and corporate collections.
The works on Don Li-Leger are represented in many private and corporate collections.

Canada Geese With Young
17 1/8" x 30"
Limited Edition 139/375
Was: $95 - Now 25% Off!
New Price: $70 CAD
A pair of Canada geese warily guard their brood in this soft and tranquil painting.
17 1/8" x 30"
Limited Edition 139/375
Was: $95 - Now 25% Off!
New Price: $70 CAD
A pair of Canada geese warily guard their brood in this soft and tranquil painting.

The Sassy Ones - Steller Jays
10 3/4" x 19 7/8"
Limited Edition: 232/500
Was $150 - Now 25% Off!
New Price: 110 CAD - SOLD!
"The Steller's Jay, British Columbia's provincial bird, is a member of the crow family. They're cheeky, sassy - and a delight to see and hear. In the winter, the Steller's Jay descends in family groups from the mountains to the lowlands. They often can be found in wooded suburban areas, taking advantage of the free lunch provided by the backyard feeders.
In this picture, you'll see a chickadee off to the right of the Jays. These smaller and less aggressive birds often tag along with the Jays, particularly in the winter and early spring, foraging on leftovers. It's a relationship that seems to work, especially for the chickadees." - Don Li-Leger
10 3/4" x 19 7/8"
Limited Edition: 232/500
Was $150 - Now 25% Off!
New Price: 110 CAD - SOLD!
"The Steller's Jay, British Columbia's provincial bird, is a member of the crow family. They're cheeky, sassy - and a delight to see and hear. In the winter, the Steller's Jay descends in family groups from the mountains to the lowlands. They often can be found in wooded suburban areas, taking advantage of the free lunch provided by the backyard feeders.
In this picture, you'll see a chickadee off to the right of the Jays. These smaller and less aggressive birds often tag along with the Jays, particularly in the winter and early spring, foraging on leftovers. It's a relationship that seems to work, especially for the chickadees." - Don Li-Leger