Two Kokanee Salmon — the landlocked form of Sockeye — hover over a gravel riverbed in their spawning colours: the body fully turned to the brilliant red that gives the Sockeye its common name, the head still grey-green and hook-jawed. The larger male leads, the female behind him, both in the final passage of their lives. The water column above them is rendered with the translucency of a clean mountain river, the gravel below as specific and individual as any surface Glen painted.
Glen treated fish with the same observational seriousness he brought to his large mammal work. The Kokanee's spawning transformation — from silver lake fish to vivid red river fish — is one of the most visually dramatic events in Canadian freshwater ecology, and Glen painted it at the peak of its intensity.

Listen to Glen's biography · 9 min
The full written biography is on the Biography page.
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Shared by our collectors
Glen's work has hung in homes for decades. Here are a few pieces where they live now, photographed by the collectors themselves.
“…brings to mind fond childhood memories walking with my father.”
Linda F.
“We love the print very much. A few years ago, we had a beautiful fox arrive at our home.”
Betsy B.
“I have so many fond memories of growing up with the wildlife prints that truly inspired imagination and made our house a home.”
Michael G.
A family collection, begun in the late 1970s
“I choose prints from here because of the incredible detail and he is a Canadian artist.”
Barb R.
“It's hanging beside a lake that has Loons. Nice setting.”
Christopher W.
“This piece really brings out their personality and looks great at my cottage.”
Anne G.
“I love your father's work and will be back again for more.”
Anne G.
“Looks great in the room, and compliments the colours and theme I am going for.”
Lynda H.