Showing posts with label "Going Green". Show all posts
Showing posts with label "Going Green". Show all posts
Friday, June 12, 2015
where vegetables come from
Canned, or frozen vegetables? Oh right...they come from plants! Don't forget to remember this fact. The joys of gardening.
Labels:
"Going Green",
botanicals,
imaginary,
MiniArt,
nature,
produce
Monday, May 25, 2015
woodland flowers
Lillies of the Valley and woodland Violets. They smell so wonderful and they are everywhere.
I finally got a new Moleskine brand sketchbook. I just love these little books. The paper is thick and buttery smooth. The size is perfect, 5.5 x 7". These pages will inspire me to make more art. It's like reuniting with an old friend.
I finally got a new Moleskine brand sketchbook. I just love these little books. The paper is thick and buttery smooth. The size is perfect, 5.5 x 7". These pages will inspire me to make more art. It's like reuniting with an old friend.
Labels:
"Going Green",
botanicals,
flowers,
moleskine,
summer
Monday, March 2, 2015
a dream of springtime
Yesterday on Cape Cod came several more inches of snow. Last night I dreamt of bright green springtime amongst patches of heavy winter snow. Two distinct seasons of the year in one landscape.
Labels:
"Going Green",
Buzzards Bay,
Cape Cod,
dreams,
imaginary,
MiniArt,
New England,
sketchbook,
snow,
springtime,
the coast,
winter
Saturday, December 27, 2014
whoosh!
Labels:
"Going Green",
cityscapes,
Illustrations,
imaginary,
people,
water,
wind,
Windswept City
Sunday, December 7, 2014
windswept city
The strong, variable winds blow constantly, so the skins of the buildings are built of corrugated, hot-pressed banana leaves. The buildings can sway and stretch with the winds. No petroleum products needed.
Labels:
"Going Green",
cityscapes,
evolution,
Illustrations,
imaginary,
wind,
Windswept City
Saturday, March 19, 2011
downtown
Monday, May 24, 2010
the canyon
Thursday, May 20, 2010
fishbowl

Some of the fishes of the Gulf of Mexico include Bonita, Spanish mackerel, blacktip shark, speckled trout, sand trout, kingfish, redfish, gaftop catfish, vermillion snapper, grouper, croaker, ladyfish, skipjack, rockfish, sand trout, wahoo, barracuda, cobia ling, sheepshead, sand shark, pilot fish, dorado dolphin, pompano, yellow fin tuna, tiger shark, flying fish, mullet, snook, nurse shark, red snapper, pinfish, sunfish, blowfish, ribbonfish, flounder, sail fish, jackfish, black drum, white drum, tarpon, marlin, manatee, sea lion, porpoise, sea turtle.
Wednesday, May 5, 2010
Monday, May 3, 2010
Sunday, April 4, 2010
plants

Individual drawings from a 3 x 4 inch sketchbook. Plants drawn around town. Morning glory, roses, palm frond, artemisia, variegated ginger, purple coneflower, and aloe vera bloom.
Labels:
"Going Green",
botanicals,
springtime,
Wimberley
Monday, March 22, 2010
Thursday, February 4, 2010
Farm to Market

This started out as one of those thoughtless drawings while on the phone. It grew from there. The top of the mountain is a precariously balanced modern city. The further into the valley, the more earthy and organic it becomes. The bridge ties the gap between the two worlds, providing needs and balances to both environments.
Ink on file folder paper, 5" x 8" or so.
Labels:
"Going Green",
cityscapes,
imaginary,
produce,
travel
Monday, September 14, 2009
Organic Urban Development

If we were tiny little humans, do you think we could take a seed and use it for transportation? Seeds are full of energy. If we were tiny and smart, we could figure out how to make seeds move us from place to place. Just before they run out of energy, we would stick them in the ground and they would grow and make more tiny-human-moving seeds.
Labels:
"Going Green",
botanicals,
imaginary,
moleskine,
strange plants
Friday, September 4, 2009
lawn sprinklers

Becasue of the extreme drought here in central Texas, the grass is brown. We're under water usage restrictions, so green grass really stands out. This illustration is my attempt to make light of the drought conditions. Hand-drawn, Photoshop colors.
Labels:
"Going Green",
nature,
suburbia,
summer,
water
Saturday, August 15, 2009
corkscrew plant

Juncus effusus. I came across this plant at the local nursery and had to get it. The plant's wildy twisted and
intertwined stems make it look cartoonish. The tag that came with it says its a bog plant that needs plenty of water. I'm keeping it on my shady porch as an oasis from the hot parched land.
Labels:
"Going Green",
botanicals,
strange plants,
summer
Saturday, August 1, 2009
Bio Willie
Saturday, November 29, 2008
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