The Liberal party showcased the little-known artistic talent of Justin Trudeau in a fundraiser this week.

Donors were promised a postcard-sized version of a sketch drawn by the leader if the party reached a goal of $350,000 raised in March.

The sketch, entitled “Canadian Liberty,” depicts the Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg, which was designed by Antoine Pedrock, an architect from New Mexico.

Liberal party spokesman Olivier Duchesneau said the sketch was inspired by his visit to the museum, but also by the greater theme of liberty that Trudeau discussed in a recent speech.

In that speech, Trudeau also accused the Conservative government of spreading fear of Muslims.

Duchesneau said this is the first time Trudeau has released a work of art for fundraising efforts, but he sketches as a hobby.

“He is not formally trained, but he does find the time to draw often. He usually sketches on engineering projects: bridges, buildings, other pieces of infrastructure. It’s just a personal interest,” said Duchesneau.

The fundraising pitch said that if the party raised $350,000 by Monday at midnight, everyone who donated money to the party in March would receive a “beautiful, limited-edition” print of the sketch as a postcard.

Duchesneau said the party has reached that goal.

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