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Welcome to the Process Art Discovery Collection
This gallery is a small collection of artworks created by artists I’ve had the privilege of meeting, filming, and learning from through the Process Art Discovery channel.
Most of these works are pieces I have chosen to live with in my own home. Over time my home has quietly become a kind of living archive of the artists whose creative journeys have been shared on the channel.
The purpose of this collection is not primarily to sell art but to celebrate it—to give viewers a chance to see the works themselves and to learn a little more about the artists behind them.
From time to time a piece may be available for purchase. Prices are listed within the individual artwork descriptions. All prices are for the artwork itself and do not include shipping, insurance, or custom crating, which will vary depending on the destination and size of the piece.
If you are interested in acquiring a work, please reach out through the contact page, and I will be happy to discuss the details. Prices listed are collector estimates based on rarity, artist recognition, and comparable works. These values reflect my perspective as a collector and may differ from the artist’s current studio pricing.
Thank you for visiting and for supporting the artists whose work makes this community possible.
— Lorenz
Process Art Discovery
Featured Artist Art Gallery
Created during a period of personal loss shortly after the passing of the artist’s mother, this powerful abstract work reflects the emotional intensity of grief and remembrance. Layers of flowing alcohol ink form sweeping crimson shapes that resemble both petals and flames, suggesting memory and transformation.
Michelle Wiebe’s process with alcohol ink is intuitive and responsive, allowing color
Michelle Wiebe creates a vibrant atmosphere of color that seems almost cosmic in motion. Rings of warm reds, golds, and soft blues radiate outward behind the dark silhouette of the trees, suggesting both the passage of time and the unseen energy that connects all living things.
Like much of Wiebe’s work, the piece was created through an intuitive process where the inks were allowed to move freely,
Michelle Wiebe allows the materials to move and react naturally across the surface. The pigments bloom, separate, and settle into glowing bands of orange, copper, and deep ember red, while fragments of crystalline material catch the light like sparks in a current of heat.
The result is both abstract and evocative.
As with much of Wiebe’s work, the piece balances control and surrender — guiding the
This expressive abstract work was commissioned from local artist Kyla Bresch during the early years of the Process Art Discovery project.
Rich blues and turquoise dominate the lower half of the canvas, while bursts of crimson and gold ignite the surface above, evoking sunlight striking moving water.
The sweeping diagonal forms hint at the powerful arc of a mythical water dragon emerging from the d
In this richly textured acrylic painting, Anjy Bonten combines layered surfaces with graphic silhouettes to create a scene that feels both mysterious and quietly watchful.
The composition moves between abstract space and recognizable forms, inviting the viewer to imagine a story unfolding between the birds, the buildings, and the night sky.
Bonten is a well-known Okanagan artist whose work often ble
In this energetic acrylic painting, Debby Merkel builds rich texture and movement through layered paint, palette work, and expressive mark-making.
The glowing oranges, reds, and golds create the feeling of autumn leaves lit by intense sunlight, while the tall linear trunks anchor the composition with rhythmic vertical forms.
Merkel is a well-known Okanagan artist whose work often celebrates the bold
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Selected Works by Geert Maas
Internationally recognized sculptor Geert Maas has created monumental works installed in public spaces across more than thirty countries.
The following pieces represent smaller and earlier works from the artist, including drawings and medallic bronze sculptures.
Featured Geert Maas Art Gallery
This early portrait study by internationally recognized sculptor Geert Maas dates from 1965, before his bronze sculptures became installed in public spaces across more than thirty countries.
The expressive lines and bold contrasts reveal Maas’s early exploration of human form and emotion — themes that would later become central to his sculptural work.
This a rare glimpse into the beginnings of a rem
Even in these early works, Maas shows the instinct for gesture, movement, and character that would later define his monumental sculptures installed around the world.
Pieces from this formative period are rare and offer collectors a glimpse into the early development of an artist whose career would eventually span continents.
This work is framed under glass. Viewing and condition can be discussed wit
Part of Geert Maas’s intimate medallic sculpture series, Erotica I explores the language of form and sensual abstraction through bronze. The composition balances smooth sculpted surfaces with textured relief, creating a dialogue between geometry and organic movement.
Geert Maas is an internationally recognized sculptor whose work appears in public and private collections across more than thirty cou
Smooth bronze surfaces intersect with textured relief, creating a balance between structure, movement, and organic rhythm.
Though modest in scale, works from this series reflect the same sculptural sensitivity Maas brought to his monumental installations placed in public spaces around the world.
Geert Maas is an internationally recognized sculptor whose work appears in public and private collections
The third work in Geert Maas’s Erotica medallic sculpture series, Erotica III continues the artist’s exploration of sensual abstraction through sculptural form. Smooth surfaces and textured relief create a balance between geometry and organic movement.
These medallic sculptures reflect the same sensitivity to form and composition that characterizes Maas’s monumental bronze installations found in pu