The Art

The paintings on this site are works by Canadian and North American artists who painted the land and the people who worked it. They were chosen as a reminder of what this work is about: the people behind every claim, and the working lives that WorkSafeBC exists to protect. All works shown are in the public domain.

Tom Thomson (1877–1917), Dans le Nord, c. 1915–16.
Tom Thomson (1877–1917), Dans le Nord, c. 1915–16.
Tom Thomson (1877–1917), The West Wind, 1917. Art Gallery of Ontario.
Tom Thomson (1877–1917), The West Wind, 1917. Art Gallery of Ontario.
Emily Carr (1871–1945), Forest, British Columbia, 1931–32. Vancouver Art Gallery.
Emily Carr (1871–1945), Forest, British Columbia, 1931–32. Vancouver Art Gallery.
Tom Thomson (1877–1917), Late Autumn, c. 1915.
Tom Thomson (1877–1917), Late Autumn, c. 1915.
Tom Thomson (1877–1917), Sombre Day, 1916.
Tom Thomson (1877–1917), Sombre Day, 1916.
Tom Thomson (1877–1917), Autumn Foliage, c. 1915–16.
Tom Thomson (1877–1917), Autumn Foliage, c. 1915–16.
Templar Bacha | WorkSafeBC Claim Reviews

Templar Bacha is an independent service and is not affiliated with or endorsed by WorkSafeBC. Services are limited to consultation, file reviews, and help drafting or editing requests for review to the Review Division, and do not include representation before WCAT or any court. Information on this website is general information only and is not legal advice. Using this website or contacting me does not create a client relationship.

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