Beverly Farley is best known for her impressionistic paintings. She paints landscapes, water, florals, animals, and some of these themes are painted in the abstract form as well. However, her own particular style is always recognized. Bev studied traditional art forms but, for the most part, is self-taught. She continually experiments with new mediums and techniques, working in oils, acrylics, pastels, water colours, and oil sticks.
Bev’s paintings can be seen in galleries in Montreal, West Island and Calgary. She exhibits as well with various art groups. Private collectors and corporations in Quebec, Europe, Alberta, and the U.S.A. have purchased her artworks.

Beverly Farley is best known for her impressionistic paintings. She paints landscapes, water, florals, animals, and some of these themes are painted in the abstract form as well. However, her own particular style is always recognized. Bev studied traditional art forms but, for the most part, is self-taught. She continually experiments with new mediums and techniques, working in oils, acrylics, pastels, water colours, and oil sticks.
Bev’s paintings can be seen in galleries in Montreal, West Island and Calgary. She exhibits as well with various art groups. Private collectors and corporations in Quebec, Europe, Alberta, and the U.S.A. have purchased her artworks.

I have sketched and painted since childhood. As an artist one can create what you want, which is almost childlike fun. I begin by adding texture to the canvas, splash several colours and coats of paint, I then let the paint inform me what the subject will become. After carefully looking at the piece, I adjust values, paint in negative spaces, and see what happens next. Usually the finished piece is an unexpected surprise and I love this. I hope that these emotions of joy are shared by the viewer and that they find their own story in that particular piece of art.

I have sketched and painted since childhood. As an artist one can create what you want, which is almost childlike fun. I begin by adding texture to the canvas, splash several colours and coats of paint, I then let the paint inform me what the subject will become. After carefully looking at the piece, I adjust values, paint in negative spaces, and see what happens next. Usually the finished piece is an unexpected surprise and I love this. I hope that these emotions of joy are shared by the viewer and that they find their own story in that particular piece of art.