Artist David Milne (1882–1953) was a contemporary of theirs and shared a keen interest in the Canadian landscape, occasionally painting with them in northern Ontario and the Muskokas. But he was profoundly different from them. He preferred solitude. He was a loner. His work moved in a quieter, more distilled direction, especially after the First World War.
Determined to witness war zones, he secured a commission as an official Canadian war artist. After the Armistice, he travelled to France and Belgium, where he produced sketches of ruined towns, flooded craters, shattered churches, and the quiet routines of soldiers waiting to go home.
Much more - including sketches - here.