Dwayne Harty height - How tall is Dwayne Harty?

Costa Rican Rain Forest diorama, 115’ around x 26’ high x 12’ deep

Mackenzie Delta Arctic diorama, 42’ around x 12’ high x 6’ deep

Hunt Falls diorama, 14’ around x 18’ high x 6’ deep

Monarch Butterfly diorama, 14’ around x 12’ high x 4’x deep

"Personal Choices" mural, 4’ high x 12’ long

Cretaceous Era miniature diorama, 10’ around x 5’ high x 2’ deep

Oligocene Era miniature diorama, 10’ around x 5’ high x 2’ deep

Miocene Era miniature diorama, 10’ around x 5’ high x 2’ deep

Pleistocene Era miniature diorama, 10’ around x 5’ high x 2’ deep

Native People’s Gallery, "Youth on Horseback Race" mural, 8’ high x 16’ long

Autumn Hardwood/Whitetail Deer diorama, 65’ around x 16’ high x 22’ deep

Long Point, Lake Erie/Waterfowl diorama, 96’ around x 12’ high x 14’ deep

Summer Hardwood/Whitetail Deer diorama, 32’ around x 16’ high x 10’ deep

Algonquin Winter diorama, 32’ around x 12’ high x 12’ deep

Deciduous Forest Floor/Chipmunk diorama, 7’ around x 5’ high x 2’ deep

Spruce Bog/Wolf diorama, 32" around x 12’ high x 10’ deep

Rock Lake/Cow and Calf Moose diorama, 16’ around x 10’ high x 5’ deep

Moose mural/Opeongo Lake Road Hillside, 12’ high x 22’ long

Winter, Spring, Summer, and Fall Murals depicting seasonal flora and fauna of the Wye Marsh habitats Each mural measuring 8’ high x 12’ long

Georgian Bay Shoreline/Lighthouse mural, 8’ high x 20’ long

Assistant to Clarence Tillenius in completion of the Boreal Forest/Moose diorama, 16 ‘ high x 52’ around x 16’ deep

In 2012, Harty was commissioned to join the "Yellowstone to Yukon: the Journey of Wildlife and Art" exhibition by the Yellowstone to Yukon Conservation Initiative. As part of this exhibition, Harty spent 3 years exploring some of the most remote parts of North America by horseback, truck, raft, and helicopter. Throughout this journey, Harty was able to produce a wealth of paintings, some of which were later displayed as part of the exhibit, while at least one painting was not seen publicly but was added to the private collection of Ted Turner.

Dwayne Harty (born May 23, 1957) is an American-Canadian wildlife and landscape painter. Harty has over 30 years of experience and has been called one of the best Canadian contemporary wildlife painters. Harty works out of his studio in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Harty is a co-founder of the "Animal Art in the Park" exhibition, which is a wildlife art exhibition held annually in Algonquin Park Harty continues to teacher newer artists in the fall at the tanamakoon fall art program.

Harty was born in the small prairie town of Shaunavon, Saskatchewan in 1957. Harty first started drawing wildlife on the prairies at the age of 3 years old. His family moved to Regina, Saskatchewan by the time he entered kindergarten. In his teens, Dwayne attended Campion High School.