Malevich. In 1998 Rogers returned to Canada and settled in Milford in Prince Edward County, Ontario. His studio there was designed by his son-in-law Siamak Hariri, an architect, who is married to his daughter Sasha Rogers. She is also a painter. The passing of Donald Rogers was announced to the Baháʼí community on April 28, 2019. Work Rogers’ later work became increasingly abstract. He worked in different media that range from color-field painting to assembled steel sculpture. His paintings show the influence of the prairie spaces and of his Baháʼí beliefs. Both his faith and his art reflect the central belief of unity in diversity. Clement Greenberg said of the Otto Rogers when he was a young man, that he is “an artist of amazing talent, worthy of an international reputation.” He has been given many awards for his painting, sculpture and graphic arts. Rogers' work is held in public and private collections in several countries. These include: Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, Canada MacKenzie Art Gallery, Regina, Canada Mendel Art Gallery, Saskatoon, Canada Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, Montreal, Canada Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec, Quebec City, Canada Museum of Contemporary Art, Barcelona, Spain Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, U.S. National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa, Canada National Gallery of Iceland, Reykjavík, Iceland Bank of Montreal, Canada General Foods, Canada Scotiabank, Canada References Sources Further reading 1935 births 2019 deaths 20th-century Canadian painters 20th-century Canadian sculptors Canadian male sculptors Canadian abstract artists Artists from Saskatchewan Members of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts University of Saskatchewan faculty Canadian male painters