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#natureart

30 posts30 participants8 posts today
Public
LindenShieldARTs 🇺🇦

I am currently working on a video tutorial of this scenery for my patrons and the voice over is, as always, the longest part. Mainly that is due to my feather babies being very vocal so the moments where I can record without constant chatter and screams in the bg (sounds ominous) are rare. 😄
Hoping to have it done beginning of next week at the latest. 🤞

The tutorial will be available for Apprentices and above~
patreon.com/c/lindenshieldarts

A photo of a square painting placed on a wooden table, surrounded by paint tubes, paint brushes, coloured pencils, leaves, and branches for decoration. The painting features a clearing in a misty blue forest with a fallen, mossy tree trunk in the center of it. Glowing white flowers grow out of the moss. Small pale purple flowers are scattered in the grass around the rocks in the foreground.
#TraditionalArt#Gouache#NatureArt
Public
Mike Lee
This remarkable Blue Oak (Quercus douglasii), found on a family ranch in the Centerville area near Redding, is likely centuries old and may once have ranked among the top 10 largest of its species in California. Its massive trunk and sprawling branches speak to generations of growth in the dry foothills it calls home.

Captured with a full-spectrum camera and a 720nm near-infrared filter, this image highlights the stunning contrast between new spring foliage and the gnarled strength of its ancient trunk. Several large limbs have recently fallen, signs that this giant may be in the twilight of its life—but its beauty and presence endure.

#InfraredPhotography #BlueOak #CaliforniaOaks #NatureArt #TreeLovers
Blue Oaks (Quercus douglasii) are native to California and thrive in the dry foothills around Redding. Known for their bluish-gray foliage and rugged, twisting trunks, they’re a signature species of the oak woodlands. This old giant on a family ranch in Centerville may be near the end of its life—it’s lost large limbs and likely tops 60 feet. At one time, it ranked among the top 10 largest of its species in the state, based on trunk girth, height, and drip line circumference (think Pope & Young style scoring). While riding the ranch with my son, it was an obvious subject for my full-spectrum camera and 720nm infrared filter. The new spring growth and weathered old bark really popped in IR.
#treelovers
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