
Swathing in Olden Days - Ellen Lorne

Stand By Me...

Wagon Train

Image of the Past...

Early Calgary Streetcars

Threshing in Olden Days

Mule Team

LeRoy and Lulu

Gathering Hay

Frosty Day

Alberta Gold


Barrel Racer

Coyote on the Prowel

Cattle Drive

Calgary Evening 1940s

Pond Hockey

Calgary 8 Ave 1920

Welcome Home

Smarty

Calgary 8 Ave 1920

Bohemiam Waxing

Inglewood Alley

Two of a Kind

Inglewood House

Me and My Brother

Calgary 1940

Dad and Horses

Good Day for a Ride

Cows in Winter

Coming and Going

The Blacksmith

Old Ford Truck

Buffalo Summer

Skaters 1920

Frosty Day

Proud Farmer

Buffalo Winter

Marisa

Maligne Lake
























bikes

Boats

Boats




Bikes
Ellen Lorne
Ellen was born in Vermillion, Alberta. Her family moved to the Shepard area when she was very young and then into Calgary when she started school. After attending Western Canada High, Ellen attended Calgary Business College. After marrying and having three children, she managed to attend the College of Art for 3 years in the evenings. When her children were all in school she joined the workforce and went on to become a Legal Assistant (real estate) for Lorne W. Scott, Q. C. for whom she worked for 25 years.
She did not paint again until she retired in 1999. Since retiring she has studied with many well known local and national artists. Ellen paints mostly from her own photographs of horses and cattle but also loves to paint old Calgary street scenes. She has exhibited and sold paintings at juried shows, such as the Western Art Show, Calgary Stampede; Alberta Community Art Clubs Assoc; Federation of Canadian Artists, Calgary and the Leighton Art Centre as well as many private shows. Ellen was honored to have 2 paintings of the 1912 Calgary Stampede Parade juried into the 100 year section of the Western Art Show in 2012.
She is a member of the Calgary Artists Society, Leighton Art Centre, Federation of Canadian Artists and the Chestermere Fine Art Guild, of which she is a founding member. Ellen says she plans on painting as long as she can hold a paint brush.