Iconic Canadian Pop Art by Brandy Saturley – Canada’s Pop Artist
Welcome to The Art of Brandy Saturley, a vibrant exploration of contemporary Canadian art through the iconic Pop Art lens of one of Canada’s most distinctive voices. Known as Canada’s Pop Artist, Brandy Saturley creates bold, story-rich paintings that celebrate the spirit of Canada—from the majestic landscapes and native wildlife to the cultural symbols, sports, and people that define the Canadian identity.
With over 400 original artworks spanning nearly two decades, Saturley’s signature style blends realism and symbolism with a vivid Pop aesthetic. Her paintings—often described as visual love letters to Canada—reflect her travels from coast to coast to coast, capturing the soul of the nation through her unique artistic lens.
Whether you are a collector, curator, or art enthusiast, here you’ll find a curated selection of original Canadian Pop Art paintings—some in prestigious private collections and others available for acquisition.
Experience the bold colour, iconic imagery, and compelling narratives that define the work of Brandy Saturley—a true voice in contemporary Canadian art.
A Visual Storyteller of Canada – Brandy Saturley’s Iconic Canadian Pop Art
Brandy Saturley is a leading Canadian visual artist celebrated for her distinctive Canadian Pop Art style. Her bold acrylic paintings weave powerful narratives that reflect the diverse landscapes, icons, and cultural symbols of Canada. From Tim Hortons cups and hockey sticks to portraits of Canadian legends like Gord Downie and Shania Twain, Saturley’s art captures the essence of contemporary Canadiana.
Her work tells visual stories of Canadian identity—depicting moments such as a Mi’kmaq performer beside an RCMP officer at the Vimy Ridge centennial, or a Canadian war veteran standing solemnly above a field of red poppies. One of her most talked-about paintings reimagines American Gothic with a modern Canadian twist: a couple standing outside the historic Montreal Forum.
Born and raised on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Saturley’s West Coast roots deeply influence her perspective—shaped by the region’s natural beauty, cultural richness, and its separation from mainland Canada. Her bold use of colour, crisp composition, and symbolic imagery have led critics and collectors alike to label her style as Pop Realism, Pop Modernism, and above all, Canadian Pop Art. The term #IconicCanuck, coined during her debut public gallery exhibition, now defines her nationally recognized body of work.
The Birth of her Canadian Hockey Art – Brandy Saturley’s Iconic Hockey Paintings
In 2010, inspired by Canada’s gold medal win at the Vancouver Winter Olympics, Brandy Saturley found a new muse: ice hockey. The national pride, energy, and emotion ignited by the Olympic triumph sparked a powerful new direction in her Canadian Pop Art practice. Hockey—Canada’s beloved game—quickly became an integral theme in her visual storytelling.
The series began with “Goalie’s Mask: Red, White & Dryden”, a striking portrait of Ken Dryden’s legendary pretzel mask set against a flowing Canadian flag. This iconic Canadian hockey painting earned Saturley international recognition, landing her on the shortlist for the IOC Olympic Trophy in Sport and Art in 2014. The painting later found a temporary home with Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame in Calgary, a fitting tribute to the game’s national significance.
Since then, Saturley has created a compelling collection of Canadian hockey paintings that blend sport, culture, and symbolism. One memorable piece features Lord Stanley’s Cup rendered in a Lawren Harris-inspired mountain landscape—players in full motion below, while a lone goaltender hovers above, a mythical “Hockey God” overseeing the battle for the puck.
These works go beyond athletic tribute; they capture the passion, history, and mythology of hockey in Canada. With every canvas, Saturley tells a story that reflects the country’s enduring love affair with the game, fusing fine art and national identity in her signature Pop Realist style.