Fire, Rain, Circle and Square
Birds of a Feather Art Project
XLife
Faith, Democracy, and Nature
Art is Freedom
2026, A Renewal in the Making
X - YouTube Channel 
2025 XLife: Homme Made - Dundee Law, painted by seven painters during Black History Month is my personal tribute to Chicago's Fashion Designer, the late Virgil Abloh, Figures of Speech and Edmonton's Freedom Fighter Dennis Edney.
As has been tradition since 2020, paint was added to Skaters on Ice today—January 1, 2026, beside the ice rink on the back lawns of the Alberta Legislature. An eagle in flight was added backside, a small gesture of lift in a heavy season..
Nine Afghan Boys Gathering Firewood
​An Eye for an Eye Made🍁US all Blind
In July 2023, the Confederacy of Treaty No. 6 First Nations declared a state of emergency in Edmonton, Alberta, in response to the escalating opioid crisis. Major outlets — including CBC, Global News, Postmedia, and SaskToday — reported on the declaration when it was issued. However, according to Microsoft Copilot’s AI review of publicly available reporting, none of these outlets have published a follow‑up confirming whether the state of emergency has been lifted, renewed, or formally addressed by the government. As a result, the status of the Treaty 6 state of emergency remains publicly unclear. The declaration appears to still stand, as no rescindment or update has been reported. Infill, Private, Public, Pot, Pipelines... On YouTube
Violet King Henry Plaza
 by Doug Brinkman and Seven Painters. 
True to life at 55, Fred Vanderhook - Line and Stinker, reborn as my legendary alter ego, cartoon fame Fred Shadows. A figure who stepped straight out of the anonymous graffiti of Kilroy Was Here, Fred became my living satire—participating in democracy and practicing free press with wit and defiance. And then came his son, baby boomer born and raised, Wolfgang. Once a long-haired gas jockey of the 70s, he now reigns as in my cartoons as Alberta's King Oil and Lube, carrying forward that mischievous lineage with crown, comedy, and play—as heir to satire, authority, and resistance.
Black History Month. Violet King Henry made history in 1954 when she became Canada’s first Black female lawyer, graduating from the University of Alberta and breaking barriers that had stood for generations. She built her career on courage, fairness, and the belief that every person deserves dignity and opportunity. Today, the plaza that carries her name stands as a public reminder of her legacy. It’s a place where families gather, communities connect, and Albertans celebrate the strength of those who opened doors for others. This Black History Month, we honour Violet King Henry’s life and the path she carved—one that continues to inspire young people, newcomers, and families across Alberta. Her story is a reminder that progress is built by those who refuse to be told “no,” and who choose to lead with purpose.