Janine Schroedter
- Clay
- Painting
- Printmaking
artist contact info
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Granny J2 – Southern Resident Killer Whales
Silkscreen pulled image with eight colours. In an edition of 19 prints Each image is hand-pulled so some variations may naturally occur. Printed on Stonehenge paper 22 x 15 inches This is the fifth image from the series Southern Resident Killer Whales. Our southern resident killers whales are broken up into three different pods, J-pod, K-pod and L-pod. These pods interact with each other as their territory overlap and at times they group together and form a superpod. There are killer whales all over the world in all oceans and something very different and unique about our southern resident killer whales is that they eat mostly salmon and other fish instead of seals, sea lions and other whales. This series was influenced by our resident killer whales J-pod which is critically endangered and has been for a number of years. I have always loved killer whales and I have always been drawn to their playful characteristics and striking colouring. I created this series to help commemorate and celebrate our local beautiful whales. More recently they have lost three more whales from the pod which encouraged me to get this series started.
North Shore – SRKW
Silkscreen pulled image with eight colours. In an edition of 19 prints Each image is hand pulled so some variations may naturally occur. Printed on Stonehenge paper 22 x 15 inches This is the first image from the series Southern Resident Killer Whales. Our southern resident killers whales are broken up in to three different pods, J-pod, K-pod and L-pod. These pods interact with each other as their territory overlap and at times they group together and form a super pod. There are killer whales all over the world in all oceans and something very different and unique about our southern resident killer whales is that they eat mostly salmon and other fish instead of seals, sea lions and other whales. This series was influenced by our resident killer whales J-pod which is critically endangered and has been for a number of years. I have always loved killer whales and I have always been drawn to their playful characteristics and striking colouring. I created this series to help commemorate and celebrate our local beautiful whales. More recently they have lost three more whales from the pod which encouraged me to get this series started.
Chickadee – Bird House
During Covid we have had to limit or restrict our interactions with family and friends and stay in our bubble for everyones safety. For this series I was imagining who would visit our homes – if not friends and family possibly our only true House Guests would be song birds. For this series I have different song birds visiting a variety of homes that are located in Vancouver, BC. The other meaning of this image is the unaffordability of housing in Vancouver. Homes that are priced for over a million are labeled as tear-downs or land value only. Living in a city where the average person will never be able to own a detached home makes you wonder who is visiting these homes. As someone who dreams of owning an out of reach home I would imagine that their only visitors would be song birds. In neighbour hoods were homes cost more that people would make for their whole careers, its nice to imagine that song birds get to sneak in and visit like they own the place. Printed on Stonehenge paper 10 x 12 inches Edition of 10 prints
Eye Spy Mini
A mini orca whale taking a peekaboo spy on what is happening on our side of the water. This print is packs a punch with 8 layers of colour in a min 4 x 6 inch size. This image encompasses the movement and colours that I love to explore on our west coast with all its muted greens and blues. Done as a challenge to create something in my style that was smaller then my regular prints this image is printed on 8 x 10 inches of Stonehenge paper. Printed in an edition of 13.
Our Natural World
This print was created for the #Printersolstice which ran from the end of December 2019 to March of 2020. Prompts were given a week to create a lino block with the week’s theme in mind. I used the prompt as the title, some of the titles were very inspiring and others I really had to work to find inspiration. I decided to take inspiration from my backyard crows who were visiting quite regularly and at the end of last year, they were coming in large groups. For Our Natural World, I wanted to have a crow in a tree, as it was still wintertime the tree has no leaves. Printed in a series of 5 on Stonehenge paper 7 x 9 inches
Crow – Bird House
During Covid we have had to limit or restrict our interactions with family and friends and stay in our bubble for everyones safety. For this series I was imagining who would visit our homes – if not friends and family possibly our only true House Guests would be song birds. For this series I have different song birds visiting a variety of homes that are located in Vancouver, BC. The other meaning of this image is the unaffordability of housing in Vancouver. Homes that are priced for over a million are labeled as tear-downs or land value only. Living in a city where the average person will never be able to own a detached home makes you wonder who is visiting these homes. As someone who dreams of owning an out of reach home I would imagine that their only visitors would be song birds. In neighbour hoods were homes cost more that people would make for their whole careers, its nice to imagine that song birds get to sneak in and visit like they own the place. Printed on Stonehenge paper 10 x 12 inches Edition of 10 prints
Starling – Bird House
During Covid we have had to limit or restrict our interactions with family and friends and stay in our bubble for everyones safety. For this series I was imagining who would visit our homes – if not friends and family possibly our only true House Guests would be song birds. For this series I have different song birds visiting a variety of homes that are located in Vancouver, BC. The other meaning of this image is the unaffordability of housing in Vancouver. Homes that are priced for over a million are labeled as tear-downs or land value only. Living in a city where the average person will never be able to own a detached home makes you wonder who is visiting these homes. As someone who dreams of owning an out of reach home I would imagine that their only visitors would be song birds. In neighbour hoods were homes cost more that people would make for their whole careers, its nice to imagine that song birds get to sneak in and visit like they own the place. Printed on Stonehenge paper 10 x 12 inches Edition of 10 prints
Beluga – Spy Hopping
This series focuses on the activity called spyhopping and celebrates the curiosity of whales and dolphins. Spyhopping is an activity many sea animals do and is done so they can see what is happening above the waterline. Most notable spyhoppers are orcas and humpbacks but almost all like to see what is happening above the water. They can hold this pose for a few minutes and it is most similar to treading water for people. Beluga is printed in an edition of 10 and is 9 x 11 inches in size
Morning Song
Holy Crow
Granny J2 – Southern Resident Killer Whales
Silkscreen pulled image with eight colours. In an edition of 19 prints Each image is hand-pulled so some variations may naturally occur. Printed on Stonehenge paper 22 x 15 inches This is the fifth image from the series Southern Resident Killer Whales. Our southern resident killers whales are broken up into three different pods, J-pod, K-pod and L-pod. These pods interact with each other as their territory overlap and at times they group together and form a superpod. There are killer whales all over the world in all oceans and something very different and unique about our southern resident killer whales is that they eat mostly salmon and other fish instead of seals, sea lions and other whales. This series was influenced by our resident killer whales J-pod which is critically endangered and has been for a number of years. I have always loved killer whales and I have always been drawn to their playful characteristics and striking colouring. I created this series to help commemorate and celebrate our local beautiful whales. More recently they have lost three more whales from the pod which encouraged me to get this series started.
North Shore – SRKW
Silkscreen pulled image with eight colours. In an edition of 19 prints Each image is hand pulled so some variations may naturally occur. Printed on Stonehenge paper 22 x 15 inches This is the first image from the series Southern Resident Killer Whales. Our southern resident killers whales are broken up in to three different pods, J-pod, K-pod and L-pod. These pods interact with each other as their territory overlap and at times they group together and form a super pod. There are killer whales all over the world in all oceans and something very different and unique about our southern resident killer whales is that they eat mostly salmon and other fish instead of seals, sea lions and other whales. This series was influenced by our resident killer whales J-pod which is critically endangered and has been for a number of years. I have always loved killer whales and I have always been drawn to their playful characteristics and striking colouring. I created this series to help commemorate and celebrate our local beautiful whales. More recently they have lost three more whales from the pod which encouraged me to get this series started.
Chickadee – Bird House
During Covid we have had to limit or restrict our interactions with family and friends and stay in our bubble for everyones safety. For this series I was imagining who would visit our homes – if not friends and family possibly our only true House Guests would be song birds. For this series I have different song birds visiting a variety of homes that are located in Vancouver, BC. The other meaning of this image is the unaffordability of housing in Vancouver. Homes that are priced for over a million are labeled as tear-downs or land value only. Living in a city where the average person will never be able to own a detached home makes you wonder who is visiting these homes. As someone who dreams of owning an out of reach home I would imagine that their only visitors would be song birds. In neighbour hoods were homes cost more that people would make for their whole careers, its nice to imagine that song birds get to sneak in and visit like they own the place. Printed on Stonehenge paper 10 x 12 inches Edition of 10 prints
Eye Spy Mini
A mini orca whale taking a peekaboo spy on what is happening on our side of the water. This print is packs a punch with 8 layers of colour in a min 4 x 6 inch size. This image encompasses the movement and colours that I love to explore on our west coast with all its muted greens and blues. Done as a challenge to create something in my style that was smaller then my regular prints this image is printed on 8 x 10 inches of Stonehenge paper. Printed in an edition of 13.
Our Natural World
This print was created for the #Printersolstice which ran from the end of December 2019 to March of 2020. Prompts were given a week to create a lino block with the week’s theme in mind. I used the prompt as the title, some of the titles were very inspiring and others I really had to work to find inspiration. I decided to take inspiration from my backyard crows who were visiting quite regularly and at the end of last year, they were coming in large groups. For Our Natural World, I wanted to have a crow in a tree, as it was still wintertime the tree has no leaves. Printed in a series of 5 on Stonehenge paper 7 x 9 inches
Crow – Bird House
During Covid we have had to limit or restrict our interactions with family and friends and stay in our bubble for everyones safety. For this series I was imagining who would visit our homes – if not friends and family possibly our only true House Guests would be song birds. For this series I have different song birds visiting a variety of homes that are located in Vancouver, BC. The other meaning of this image is the unaffordability of housing in Vancouver. Homes that are priced for over a million are labeled as tear-downs or land value only. Living in a city where the average person will never be able to own a detached home makes you wonder who is visiting these homes. As someone who dreams of owning an out of reach home I would imagine that their only visitors would be song birds. In neighbour hoods were homes cost more that people would make for their whole careers, its nice to imagine that song birds get to sneak in and visit like they own the place. Printed on Stonehenge paper 10 x 12 inches Edition of 10 prints
Starling – Bird House
During Covid we have had to limit or restrict our interactions with family and friends and stay in our bubble for everyones safety. For this series I was imagining who would visit our homes – if not friends and family possibly our only true House Guests would be song birds. For this series I have different song birds visiting a variety of homes that are located in Vancouver, BC. The other meaning of this image is the unaffordability of housing in Vancouver. Homes that are priced for over a million are labeled as tear-downs or land value only. Living in a city where the average person will never be able to own a detached home makes you wonder who is visiting these homes. As someone who dreams of owning an out of reach home I would imagine that their only visitors would be song birds. In neighbour hoods were homes cost more that people would make for their whole careers, its nice to imagine that song birds get to sneak in and visit like they own the place. Printed on Stonehenge paper 10 x 12 inches Edition of 10 prints
Beluga – Spy Hopping
This series focuses on the activity called spyhopping and celebrates the curiosity of whales and dolphins. Spyhopping is an activity many sea animals do and is done so they can see what is happening above the waterline. Most notable spyhoppers are orcas and humpbacks but almost all like to see what is happening above the water. They can hold this pose for a few minutes and it is most similar to treading water for people. Beluga is printed in an edition of 10 and is 9 x 11 inches in size
Morning Song
Holy Crow
Granny J2 – Southern Resident Killer Whales
Silkscreen pulled image with eight colours. In an edition of 19 prints Each image is hand-pulled so some variations may naturally occur. Printed on Stonehenge paper 22 x 15 inches This is the fifth image from the series Southern Resident Killer Whales. Our southern resident killers whales are broken up into three different pods, J-pod, K-pod and L-pod. These pods interact with each other as their territory overlap and at times they group together and form a superpod. There are killer whales all over the world in all oceans and something very different and unique about our southern resident killer whales is that they eat mostly salmon and other fish instead of seals, sea lions and other whales. This series was influenced by our resident killer whales J-pod which is critically endangered and has been for a number of years. I have always loved killer whales and I have always been drawn to their playful characteristics and striking colouring. I created this series to help commemorate and celebrate our local beautiful whales. More recently they have lost three more whales from the pod which encouraged me to get this series started.
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