pierre poussin

The City of Kelowna’s name originated from an Okanagan language for the word “Grizzly Bear”. Ursa is a soaring 8.5m (27’) tall abstracted, ribbon-like sculpture, which outlines a bold presence of a Grizzly bear watching over the residence.

Located at the entrance to Collingwood’s historic shipbuilding Heritage District, Saga - Lighthouse Gateway is a sculptural tribute to the town’s maritime legacy. Inspired by the silhouettes of the Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the Nahma, the twin structures feature engraved motifs that echo details from historic vessels. The title Saga, from the Ojibwe word meaning “at the mouth,” references both the Nottawasaga River and the region’s enduring stories. Framing a passageway, the artwork invites reflection on Collingwood’s past and ongoing journey.

Cascades is a pair of sculptural aluminum pieces doubling as public seating and gathering areas, based on the convergence of three adjacent rivers. The inspiration was drawn from the area’s archaeological importance as one of Canada’s earliest sites of indigenous occupation in this country, holding significance for its first settlers as a spiritual, cultural, and trading hub.

Esprit is a laser-cut metal sculpture, fabricated with multiple ribbon-shaped aluminum pieces, that seeks to celebrate, honor, and symbolize the progressive and groundbreaking spirit of Alex Decoteau, a Canadian Hero who was the first Indigenous-Canadian police officer, constable, War Veteran, Canadian Olympic runner and inducted in the Edmonton Sports Hall of Fame. Photo by Jeff Ho.

Brick Obelisk was created to help celebrate the City of Toronto’s Carlaw & Dundas neighborhood with its various documented historical stages, as an intricately patterned monument, crafted out of waterjet-cut Corten Steel with backlit LEDs. It serves as a visual archive using maps of various stages of its history overlaid on a sleek contemporary outline. The silhouette of the piece is inspired by the neighborhood brick smokestacks that were abundant during the Industrial Period and reimagined to accentuate and interweave its angles and linework into a dynamic collage of maps. Photo by Dave Nodwell.

From Earth to Sky is a public art installation created in collaboration with Siksika Blackfoot artist Adrian Stimson for the City of Airdrie’s Multi Use Facility and Library. The artwork symbolizes the bond between Mother Earth and Father Sky while honoring the seven Treaty 7 First Nations: Siksika, Kainai, Piikani, Tsuut’ina, and the three Stoney Nakoda Nations, Bearspaw, Chiniki, and Goodstoney. Celebrating Airdrie’s Indigenous heritage, the sculpture’s red poles embody strength and energy, while the black pictographs encircling them pay tribute to each of the Nations represented.

The City of Kelowna’s name originated from an Okanagan language for the word “Grizzly Bear”. Ursa is a soaring 8.5m (27’) tall abstracted, ribbon-like sculpture, which outlines a bold presence of a Grizzly bear watching over the residence.

Located on Toronto’s Davenport Road at Bay Street, Exported Floras was inspired by Davenport’s rich history as one of Canada’s oldest trading routes. Exported Floras’ imagery is composed of three indigenous flowers which were all exported to Europe during Canada’s early colonization period. Photos by Elias Gates-Kass.

Cascades is a pair of sculptural aluminium pieces doubling as public seating and gathering areas, based on the convergence of 3 local rivers. The inspiration was drawn from the area’s archaeological importance as one of Canada’s earliest sites of indigenous occupation in this country: holding significance for its first settlers as a spiritual, cultural, and trading hub.

Esprit is a laser-cut metal sculpture, fabricated with multiple ribbon-shaped aluminum pieces, that seeks to celebrate, honor, and symbolize the progressive and groundbreaking spirit of Alex Decoteau, a Canadian Hero who was the first Indigenous-Canadian police officer, constable, War Veteran, Canadian Olympic runner and inducted in the Edmonton Sports Hall of Fame. Photo by Jeff Ho.

Lumière celebrates The City of Cambridge’s historic Sheave Tower, one of the world’s smallest hydroelectric sites and a persevering symbol of Ontario’s hydroelectric legacy. Made from weathered-steel, the open-framed sculpture reinterprets the tower’s distinctive form and ridges through shifting light, shadow, and transparency.

From Earth to Sky is a public art installation created in collaboration with Siksika Blackfoot artist Adrian Stimson for the City of Airdrie’s Multi Use Facility and Library. The artwork symbolizes the bond between Mother Earth and Father Sky while honoring the seven Treaty 7 First Nations: Siksika, Kainai, Piikani, Tsuut’ina, and the three Stoney Nakoda Nations, Bearspaw, Chiniki, and Goodstoney. Celebrating Airdrie’s Indigenous heritage, the sculpture’s red poles embody strength and energy, while the black pictographs encircling them pay tribute to each of the Nations represented.

Located on Toronto’s Davenport Road at Bay Street in Yorkville, Exported Floras was inspired by Davenport’s rich history as one of Canada’s oldest trading routes. Exported Floras’ imagery is composed of three local Canadian flowers which were all exported to Europe during Canada’s early colonization period. Photos by Elias Gates-Kass.

Esprit is a laser-cut metal sculpture, fabricated with multiple ribbon-shaped aluminum pieces, that seeks to celebrate, honor, and symbolize the progressive and groundbreaking spirit of Alex Decoteau, a Canadian Hero who was the first Indigenous-Canadian police officer, constable, War Veteran, Canadian Olympic runner and inducted in the Edmonton Sports Hall of Fame. Photo by Jeff Ho.

Brick Obelisk was created to help celebrate the City of Toronto’s Carlaw & Dundas neighborhood with its various documented historical stages, as an intricately patterned monument, crafted out of waterjet-cut Corten Steel with backlit LEDs. It serves as a visual archive using maps of various stages of its history overlaid on a sleek contemporary outline. The silhouette of the piece is inspired by the neighborhood brick smokestacks that were abundant during the Industrial Period and reimagined to accentuate and interweave its angles and linework into a dynamic collage of maps. Photo by Elias Gates-Kass.

Lumière celebrates The City of Cambridge’s historic Sheave Tower, one of the world’s smallest hydroelectric sites and a persevering symbol of Ontario’s hydroelectric legacy. Made from weathered-steel, the open-framed sculpture reinterprets the tower’s distinctive form and ridges through shifting light, shadow, and transparency.

Variegation Courtyard was inspired by local flowers and ferns, which once grew in the area, and includes a series of laser-cut light columns, custom public seating, windscreens and featured LED wall flowers. Photo by Laura Rossi.

From Earth to Sky is a public art installation created in collaboration with Siksika Blackfoot artist Adrian Stimson for the City of Airdrie’s Multi Use Facility and Library. The artwork symbolizes the bond between Mother Earth and Father Sky while honoring the seven Treaty 7 First Nations: Siksika, Kainai, Piikani, Tsuut’ina, and the three Stoney Nakoda Nations, Bearspaw, Chiniki, and Goodstoney. Celebrating Airdrie’s Indigenous heritage, the sculpture’s red poles embody strength and energy, while the black pictographs encircling them pay tribute to each of the Nations represented.

Cascades is a pair of sculptural aluminium pieces doubling as public seating and gathering areas, based on the convergence of 3 local rivers. The inspiration was drawn from the area’s archaeological importance as one of Canada’s earliest sites of indigenous occupation in this country: holding significance for its first settlers as a spiritual, cultural, and trading hub.

Located at the entrance to Collingwood’s historic shipbuilding Heritage District, Saga - Lighthouse Gateway is a sculptural tribute to the town’s maritime legacy. Inspired by the silhouettes of the Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the Nahma, the twin structures feature engraved motifs that echo details from historic vessels. The title Saga, from the Ojibwe word meaning “at the mouth,” references both the Nottawasaga River and the region’s enduring stories. Framing a passageway, the artwork invites reflection on Collingwood’s past and ongoing journey.

Sprouting Ferns was inspired by local ferns, which grew in the area and features a series of public art seating.

Lumière celebrates The City of Cambridge’s historic Sheave Tower, one of the world’s smallest hydroelectric sites and a persevering symbol of Ontario’s hydroelectric legacy. Made from weathered-steel, the open-framed sculpture reinterprets the tower’s distinctive form and ridges through shifting light, shadow, and transparency.

Brick Obelisk was created to help celebrate the City of Toronto’s Carlaw & Dundas neighborhood with its various documented historical stages, as an intricately patterned monument, crafted out of waterjet-cut Corten Steel with backlit LEDs. It serves as a visual archive using maps of various stages of its history overlaid on a sleek contemporary outline. The silhouette of the piece is inspired by the neighborhood brick smokestacks that were abundant during the Industrial Period and reimagined to accentuate and interweave its angles and linework into a dynamic collage of maps. Photo by Elias Gates-Kass.

Located on Toronto’s Lake Shore Avenue, under the Gardiner Expressway, Mitosis Courtyard is composed of a series of laser-cut light columns, ranging from 6' to 14' high, large public seating featuring incorporated LED lighting systems and hand-drawn ground shapes using vibrant asphalt traffic paint.

Located on Toronto’s Davenport Road at Bay Street in Yorkville, Exported Floras was inspired by Davenport’s rich history as one of Canada’s oldest trading routes. Exported Floras’ imagery is composed of three local Canadian flowers which were all exported to Europe during Canada’s early colonization period. Photos by Elias Gates-Kass.

Variegation Courtyard was inspired by local indigenous flowers and ferns, which once grew on in abundance in the area, and includes a series of laser-cut light columns, custom public seating, windscreens and featured wall flowers. Photo by Laura Rossi.

The City of Kelowna’s name originated from an Okanagan language for the word “Grizzly Bear”. Ursa is a soaring 8.5m (27’) tall abstracted, ribbon-like sculpture, which outlines a bold presence of a Grizzly bear watching over the residence.

Variegation Courtyard was inspired by local flowers and ferns, which once grew in the area, and includes a series of laser-cut light columns, custom public seating, windscreens and featured LED wall flowers. Photo by Laura Rossi.

Lumière celebrates The City of Cambridge’s historic Sheave Tower, one of the world’s smallest hydroelectric sites and a persevering symbol of Ontario’s hydroelectric legacy. Made from weathered-steel, the open-framed sculpture reinterprets the tower’s distinctive form and ridges through shifting light, shadow, and transparency.

Ohm Meditation Stool, hand-carved walnut, cherry, maple and oak. 24” x 18” x 14”.

Light Ply, 3/8” Baltic Birch plywood. 18”W x 16”L x 32”H.

Brick Obelisk was created to help celebrate the City of Toronto’s Carlaw & Dundas neighborhood with its various documented historical stages, as an intricately patterned monument, crafted out of waterjet-cut Corten Steel with backlit LEDs. It serves as a visual archive using maps of various stages of its history overlaid on a sleek contemporary outline. The silhouette of the piece is inspired by the neighborhood brick smokestacks that were abundant during the Industrial Period and reimagined to accentuate and interweave its angles and linework into a dynamic collage of maps. Photo by Elias Gates-Kass.

Mitosis Furniture are laser-cut, break-formed, welded and powder-coated steel pieces, which serve as studies of positive and negative space, as well as experimentations of light and shadow, while fusing both art and science. Mitosis Coffee Table: 24”W x 36”L x 14”H. Photo by Lucas Collins.

Esprit is a laser-cut metal sculpture, fabricated with multiple ribbon-shaped aluminum pieces, that seeks to celebrate, honor, and symbolize the progressive and groundbreaking spirit of Alex Decoteau, a Canadian Hero who was the first Indigenous-Canadian police officer, constable, War Veteran, Canadian Olympic runner and inducted in the Edmonton Sports Hall of Fame. Photo by Jeff Ho.

Cascades is a pair of sculptural aluminium pieces doubling as public seating and gathering areas, based on the convergence of 3 local rivers. The inspiration was drawn from the area’s archaeological importance as one of Canada’s earliest sites of indigenous occupation in this country: holding significance for its first settlers as a spiritual, cultural, and trading hub.

From Earth to Sky is a public art installation created in collaboration with Siksika Blackfoot artist Adrian Stimson for the City of Airdrie’s Multi Use Facility and Library. The artwork symbolizes the bond between Mother Earth and Father Sky while honoring the seven Treaty 7 First Nations: Siksika, Kainai, Piikani, Tsuut’ina, and the three Stoney Nakoda Nations, Bearspaw, Chiniki, and Goodstoney. Celebrating Airdrie’s Indigenous heritage, the sculpture’s red poles embody strength and energy, while the black pictographs encircling them pay tribute to each of the Nations represented.

Located on Toronto’s Lake Shore Avenue, under the Gardiner Expressway, Mitosis Courtyard is composed of a series of laser-cut light columns, ranging from 6' to 14' high, large public seating featuring incorporated LED lighting systems and hand-drawn ground shapes using vibrant asphalt traffic paint.

Floating Waters by Pierre Poussin for Concord Adex's Panorama Tower, Toronto.

Floating Waters by Pierre Poussin for Concord Adex's Panorama Tower, Toronto.

Floating Waters by Pierre Poussin for Concord Adex's Panorama Tower, Toronto.

Brick Obelisk was created to help celebrate the City of Toronto’s Carlaw & Dundas neighborhood with its various documented historical stages, as an intricately patterned monument, crafted out of waterjet-cut Corten Steel with backlit LEDs. It serves as a visual archive using maps of various stages of its history overlaid on a sleek contemporary outline. The silhouette of the piece is inspired by the neighborhood brick smokestacks that were abundant during the Industrial Period and reimagined to accentuate and interweave its angles and linework into a dynamic collage of maps. Photo by Elias Gates-Kass.

Located on Toronto’s Lake Shore Avenue, under the Gardiner Expressway, Mitosis Courtyard is composed of a series of laser-cut light columns, ranging from 6' to 14' high, large public seating featuring incorporated LED lighting systems and hand-drawn ground shapes using vibrant asphalt traffic paint.

From Earth to Sky is a public art installation created in collaboration with Siksika Blackfoot artist Adrian Stimson for the City of Airdrie’s Multi Use Facility and Library. The artwork symbolizes the bond between Mother Earth and Father Sky while honoring the seven Treaty 7 First Nations: Siksika, Kainai, Piikani, Tsuut’ina, and the three Stoney Nakoda Nations, Bearspaw, Chiniki, and Goodstoney. Celebrating Airdrie’s Indigenous heritage, the sculpture’s red poles embody strength and energy, while the black pictographs encircling them pay tribute to each of the Nations represented.

Esprit is a laser-cut metal sculpture, fabricated with multiple ribbon-shaped aluminum pieces, that seeks to celebrate, honor, and symbolize the progressive and groundbreaking spirit of Alex Decoteau, a Canadian Hero who was the first Indigenous-Canadian police officer, constable, War Veteran, Canadian Olympic runner and inducted in the Edmonton Sports Hall of Fame. Photo by Jeff Ho.

Strong Assumption, hand-crafted with Anaeroba, Ebony and nylon. Dimensions: 22" W x 18" D x 30"H.