Dance of the Aspen 36"x36"
Inspiration: Chris E. Crosby’s photograph, “Dancing with Aspens." The stand of actual trees is located in Ophir, Colorado. These curved Aspen can be found amongst many Aspen forests. The theory is that heavy snow or avalanches create the curves.
My theory is that a massive conifer fell and once lay here. The young Aspen grew around the bulk of the conifer. The curved Aspen, the dark rich soil and the few conifers reseeded are witness to what might have been.
This is a Gallery Wrapped canvas, 1.5” deep and the scene extends around the sides. Presentation does not require a frame.
Inspiration: Chris E. Crosby’s photograph, “Dancing with Aspens." The stand of actual trees is located in Ophir, Colorado. These curved Aspen can be found amongst many Aspen forests. The theory is that heavy snow or avalanches create the curves.
My theory is that a massive conifer fell and once lay here. The young Aspen grew around the bulk of the conifer. The curved Aspen, the dark rich soil and the few conifers reseeded are witness to what might have been.
This is a Gallery Wrapped canvas, 1.5” deep and the scene extends around the sides. Presentation does not require a frame.
Inspiration: Chris E. Crosby’s photograph, “Dancing with Aspens." The stand of actual trees is located in Ophir, Colorado. These curved Aspen can be found amongst many Aspen forests. The theory is that heavy snow or avalanches create the curves.
My theory is that a massive conifer fell and once lay here. The young Aspen grew around the bulk of the conifer. The curved Aspen, the dark rich soil and the few conifers reseeded are witness to what might have been.
This is a Gallery Wrapped canvas, 1.5” deep and the scene extends around the sides. Presentation does not require a frame.