Cleo Furney Creates

Vancouver Island-based artist, Cleo Furney, displays her creative endeavours in ceramics, painting, sculpture, and more

Art Portfolio of Cleo Furney: Death, Innocence, and Nature

Cleo’s Collective

Browse Cleo Furney’s art through her portfolio from 2020 to the present, where you’ll discover a captivating journey through her creative evolution. She explores profound topics of death, innocence, and nature in a variety of mediums, revealing the intricate connections between these themes and the human experience. Whether through painting, sculpture, or mixed media, Cleo’s work challenges perceptions and evokes a deeper understanding of the world around us.

Death Pot

10” x 7” x 7” Hand-built ceramics

Hanging On

9” x 6.5” x 8” 2022. Cardboard, acrylic paint, copper wire, fishing line

Trash Whale

54” x 36” x 13” 2024. Found objects, wire, wood panel, acrylic paint

Cleo Furney is an exceptionally talented artist from Vancouver Island, Canada, known for her diverse use of a variety of mediums, which include painting, sculpture, and mixed media. She is always exploring new techniques and innovative ways to create, pushing the boundaries of her artistic expression and continually evolving her craft. With a passion for capturing the beauty of nature and death, Cleo’s works invite viewers into her unique artistic vision. To truly appreciate her talent, view the gallery of Cleo’s art portfolio, where each piece tells a story and evokes deep feelings. Read the About page to learn more about her inspiring journey, from her early influences to her latest artistic endeavours. Additionally, visit the contact page to find Furney’s social media profiles, enabling you to connect with her directly for questions, comments, and inquiries, or simply to engage with her artistic community.

“Cleo F, Hope ‘24 demonstrated her superior artistry by skillfully crafting a whale. She made a fantastic sculpture out of leftover trash and a few other ‘waste’ supplies.”

Nathan Carter

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Brentwood College School

View full article https://www.brentwood.ca/blogs/ocean-art—there-is-hope