Rosenfeld gained fame in the 1920s as a sprinter and long jumper. She competed in the 1928 Amsterdam Olympic Games, where she won a gold medal as a member of the Canadian women's 4x100 meter relay team and a silver medal in the individual 100 meters.After retiring from competitive athletics, Rosenfeld continued to contribute to the sport by coaching and promoting women's athletics. She paved the way for future generations of female athletes in Canada.

• In 1934, Rosenfeld was coach of the Canadian women's track and field team at the British Commonwealth Games in London, England

• In 1937, Rosenfeld turned her attention to journalism. She worked as a sports columnist for The Globe and Mail for approximately twenty years, advocating for greater participation of women in sports and more girls' physical education programs in schools

• In 1978, The Canadian Press began presenting the Bobbie Rosenfeld Award, an annual award given to Canada's female athlete of the year.

Produce Description

This captivating series of running singlets pays homage to the most iconic Canadian runners of the past 100 years. Each piece is meticulously crafted using a combination of paper and mixed media, including screen printing, pastels, acrylic paint, and colored pencils. Utilizing cougar cardstock and foam core, these singlets are designed to create a striking three-dimensional art piece that leaps off the canvas, embodying the spirit of the athlete who once wore each iconic singlet.

The vibrant colors and precise attention to detail make every piece distinctly unique, as each singlet is handcrafted with care—no two are exactly alike. The final artwork is visually engaging, casting beautiful shadows that breathe life into the creations. This series not only celebrates the legacy of these remarkable athletes but also serves as a testament to the artistry of running culture in Canada.