Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Tall trees rise in quiet procession, their trunks slender and sure, crowns knitting a high, leafy canopy. Sunlight threads through the foliage in braided shafts, dappled and ever-moving, painting the forest floor in a glittering mosaic. Massive boulders sit like ancient sentinels among the roots, their weathered faces warm with sunlit hues — ochre, burnt sienna, and honeyed beige — a vivid counterpoint to the deep, cool greens of moss and fern.
The woodland feels intentionally composed: saplings and giants share space without crowding, their branches learning around one another as if in a graceful ballet. Lichen and faded quartz seams trace the stones’ surfaces, catching light and scattering it in tiny, bright constellations. Where shade holds, the green is almost saturated and the velvet of young shoots—softening edges and lending depth to the scene.
Paths of light slide across the rocks, revealing pockets of shadow where crevices cradle damp earth and seedlings. The air smells of pine resin and loam, clean and alive, and a hush of small movements—an unseen bird, the tremor of a squirrel—keeps the place intimate. Together, trees and boulders create a balanced geometry: vertical trunks against horizontal slabs, delicate foliage beside monumental stone. The contrast is not discordant but harmonious, a study in how rugged permanence and living green can coexist with quiet beauty.
16” x 20”
Tall trees rise in quiet procession, their trunks slender and sure, crowns knitting a high, leafy canopy. Sunlight threads through the foliage in braided shafts, dappled and ever-moving, painting the forest floor in a glittering mosaic. Massive boulders sit like ancient sentinels among the roots, their weathered faces warm with sunlit hues — ochre, burnt sienna, and honeyed beige — a vivid counterpoint to the deep, cool greens of moss and fern.
The woodland feels intentionally composed: saplings and giants share space without crowding, their branches learning around one another as if in a graceful ballet. Lichen and faded quartz seams trace the stones’ surfaces, catching light and scattering it in tiny, bright constellations. Where shade holds, the green is almost saturated and the velvet of young shoots—softening edges and lending depth to the scene.
Paths of light slide across the rocks, revealing pockets of shadow where crevices cradle damp earth and seedlings. The air smells of pine resin and loam, clean and alive, and a hush of small movements—an unseen bird, the tremor of a squirrel—keeps the place intimate. Together, trees and boulders create a balanced geometry: vertical trunks against horizontal slabs, delicate foliage beside monumental stone. The contrast is not discordant but harmonious, a study in how rugged permanence and living green can coexist with quiet beauty.
16” x 20”