Robert G. Proudfoot is a professional technical writer and
environmental scientist who has also been a creative writer most of
his life. He has written several essays and short stories about his
experiences and learnings, particularly cross-cultural (with
African, Muslim, or indigenous people) or social struggles (justice
with mercy, marginalization of people, and a fair-trade market
place). He writes about things that are difficult to explore,
share, and articulate, such as human rights abuses, mental illness,
racism, and poverty.
Robert lives in Edmonton, Alberta, with his wife Valerie (a
recreational director for people with disabilities) and elder
daughter Annora (a massage therapist). They enjoy living in this
vibrant, multicultural city, which intentionally walks in
reconciliation and collaboration with indigenous peoples and
newcomers. Alicia Proudfoot, an emerging sculpturer, creative
writer and musician, is completing her Master's Degree in Fine Arts
at Nova Scotia College of Art and Design in Halifax.
Norma Proudfoot (1926 to 2015), raised in Alberta's "Peace River
Coun- try", was a school teacher, mother of seven children, world
traveler, and cre- ative writer. Norma self-published her
autobiography "Roses on Our Trap- door", and co-edited "First
Presbyterian Church, Edmonton: A History", written in 2004 by Dr.
Kenneth Munro.
Robert feels that with the unique reality of three generations of
his family actively involved creating art, they should celebrate by
sharing with others and helping them to explore and expand their
own artistic talents. He believes he and his family are humble
creators, who understand that God has given them whatever talents
they have to share with others and thus edify Him. Robert G.
Proudfoot is a professional technical writer and environmental
scientist who has also been a creative writer most of his life. He
has written several essays and short stories about his experiences
and learnings, particularly cross-cultural (with African, Muslim,
or indigenous people) or social struggles (justice with mercy,
marginalization of people, and a fair-trade market place). He
writes about things that are difficult to explore, share, and
articulate, such as human rights abuses, mental illness, racism,
and poverty.
Robert lives in Edmonton, Alberta, with his wife Valerie (a
recreational director for people with disabilities) and elder
daughter Annora (a massage therapist). They enjoy living in this
vibrant, multicultural city, which intentionally walks in
reconciliation and collaboration with indigenous peoples and
newcomers. Alicia Proudfoot, an emerging sculpturer, creative
writer and musician, is completing her Master's Degree in Fine Arts
at Nova Scotia College of Art and Design in Halifax.
Norma Proudfoot (1926 to 2015), raised in Alberta's Peace River
Coun- try, was a school teacher, mother of seven children, world
traveler, and cre- ative writer. Norma self-published her
autobiography Roses on Our Trap- door, and co-edited First
Presbyterian Church, Edmonton: A History, written in 2004 by Dr.
Kenneth Munro.
Robert feels that with the unique reality of three generations of
his family actively involved creating art, they should celebrate by
sharing with others and helping them to explore and expand their
own artistic talents. He believes he and his family are humble
creators, who understand that God has given them whatever talents
they have to share with others and thus edify Him. Robert G.
Proudfoot is a professional technical writer and environmental
scientist who has also been a creative writer most of his life. He
has written several essays and short stories about his experiences
and learnings, particularly cross-cultural (with African, Muslim,
or indigenous people) or social struggles (justice with mercy,
marginalization of people, and a fair-trade market place). He
writes about things that are difficult to explore, share, and
articulate, such as human rights abuses, mental illness, racism,
and poverty.
Robert lives in Edmonton, Alberta, with his wife Valerie (a
recreational director for people with disabilities) and elder
daughter Annora (a massage therapist). They enjoy living in this
vibrant, multicultural city, which intentionally walks in
reconciliation and collaboration with indigenous peoples and
newcomers. Alicia Proudfoot, an emerging sculpturer, creative
writer and musician, is completing her Master's Degree in Fine Arts
at Nova Scotia College of Art and Design in Halifax.
Norma Proudfoot (1926 to 2015), raised in Alberta's Peace River
Coun- try, was a school teacher, mother of seven children, world
traveler, and cre- ative writer. Norma self-published her
autobiography Roses on Our Trap- door, and co-edited First
Presbyterian Church, Edmonton: A History, written in 2004 by Dr.
Kenneth Munro.
Robert feels that with the unique reality of three generations of
his family actively involved creating art, they should celebrate by
sharing with others and helping them to explore and expand their
own artistic talents. He believes he and his family are humble
creators, who understand that God has given them whatever talents
they have to share with others and thus edify Him.
|
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
|
