05 Jun 2026 - 30 Jun 2026
Fine Art Photographer & Artist, Nikki Baxendale, is renowned for both her work behind the lens and on canvas. While some artists seek stillness, Nikki chases the edge, where light fractures, where memory clings to the land, and where the stories that matter most are slipping through the cracks.
British-born and now based in Vancouver, Canada, Nikki spent decades as a creative director shaping global brands—where storytelling was currency, and her greatest strength. But over time, the quiet urgency of the natural world began to rise, louder than campaign launches or boardroom briefs. The shift began in New York, in the aftermath of 9/11, and deepened during Hurricane Sandy—when the American Red Cross knocked on her door and asked her to volunteer as a documentary photographer.
“My dad placed a camera in my hands when I was four,” she says. “That feeling—of realizing I could tell a story without words, never left me.” Her first professional body was the Nikon F5. “It felt enormous in my small hands, but also like a friend. And it still does.”
Whether she’s photographing the matriarch elephants of Chitwan, the rapid collapse of Arctic ice, eagles sweeping over tidal surges or viewing grizzly bears in their natural habitat at Chilco Lake, British Columbia, Nikki’s work carries a singular aim: to shift perspective.
Nikki proudly introduces a new body of award-winning, fine art photography, marking the arrival of her photography practice alongside the deeply textural, emotional artworks she is known for. Nikki collaborates with scientists, conservationists, and Indigenous leaders. She leads school-wide art initiatives, and builds visual essays designed to stir reflection, empathy, and action. She is—as she puts it— “entangled in the natural world.” And she wants others to feel that, too.
Nikki’s work is collected regionally and internationally. She is represented by the Tofino Gallery of Contemporary Art in Tofino, BC; the Signet Gallery in London, UK, the James Baird Gallery in Pouch Cove, NL and Carlton Fine Arts in New York City, NY.
2023 | 42 x 70 x 1.5 ″
$8,900.00
2025 | 24 x 48 x 1.5 ″
$4,900.00
2026 | 24 x 30 x 1.5 ″
$3,900.00
2026 | 39 x 13 x 2 ″
$3,900.00
2024 | 15 x 30 x 1.5 ″
$1,500.00
2024 | 15 x 30 x 1.5 ″
$1,500.00
2026 | 36 x 72 x 1.5 ″
$9,900.00
2026 | 24 x 36 x 1.5 ″
$2,400.00
2026 | 24 x 36 x 1.5 ″
$2,400.00
2026 | 24 x 36 x 1.5 ″
$2,400.00