This collection contains correspondence relating to Fenton’s professional and private life—including a great deal of correspondence with notable artists, art dealers, and galleries. The fonds also contains working and completed drafts of his writing, and research notes, clippings, and photocopies related thereto. Working files from his periods of directorship, and from his time running Terry Fenton Art Services are also present. News clippings and articles about Fenton are dispersed throughout.
Art / travel journals are also included, as is an extensive collection of photographs and slides both documenting Fenton’s inventory of his own work, and also showing a range of art by others encountered over his career. A number of more personal photographs, slides and videos show artists at work and at play at a variety of workshops, and in a variety of settings. Digital and physical landscape photographs used for inspiration in Fenton’s painting are also present.
A large portion of the collection is comprised of Fenton’s library, which includes publications from the Edmonton Art Gallery, the Mendel Art Gallery, and the Leighton Foundation, as well as more general collected texts, works by Fenton, and an extensive collection of exhibition catalogues.

Territory between Chesterfield Inlet and Wagner Bay, looking east at about 64 degrees, 35'N, 90 degrees, 50' W showing fractures. 20 June, 1948; 20,000 feet.

Head and shoulders photo of Terrance L. Goff, graduate of College of Agriculture and winner of Saskatchewan Institute of Agrologists' Prize.

Terraces along Moose Mountain Creek, looking south. Note Horse Hills (kames) in back.

Terraced slopes near Huanuco.

Terraced slopes near Huanuco with winding road in view.

Terrace levels along Rose Creek, tributary to Little Frenchman Creek. Eastend area, Sask.

Terrace in Souris River valley near Glen Ewen, Sask.

Terrace in Souris River valley cut by post glacial gully. Near Oxbow, Sask.

Terrace in Moose Mountain Creek valley north of Stoughten, Sask.

Terrace in Arm River Channel near Aylesbury, Saskatchewan. October 7, 1962.