"Meadow" Print
Wild and yet enclosed. Free and yet protected. “Meadow” depicts the exact landscape and the exact members of the Klinse-Za Caribou herd in the maternal pen from the year that we visited. This was a vantage point we commonly had; tucked away in the trees, high in a lookout, waiting for the full herd of 16 cows, 13 calves, and 1 yearling to spill into the feeding meadow. See if you can spot this scene in the film!
Amongst the wilderness were little reminders of the human presence involved in helping the endangered herd. The geometric structures represent the observation structures and physical wall of the pen. The wildflowers and plants were some that we hiked through including Scrub Birch, Marsh Marigolds, Mountain Avens, and Lupines.
The original piece stands 40” by 40” on birch wood. All of the grey-scale components are drawn with graphite and all of the color is built up through many, many silkscreen layers. The prints are also on birchwood and mounted on the cradle so they are ready to hang. Please note none of the wood used was harvested from critical Caribou habitat.
Wild and yet enclosed. Free and yet protected. “Meadow” depicts the exact landscape and the exact members of the Klinse-Za Caribou herd in the maternal pen from the year that we visited. This was a vantage point we commonly had; tucked away in the trees, high in a lookout, waiting for the full herd of 16 cows, 13 calves, and 1 yearling to spill into the feeding meadow. See if you can spot this scene in the film!
Amongst the wilderness were little reminders of the human presence involved in helping the endangered herd. The geometric structures represent the observation structures and physical wall of the pen. The wildflowers and plants were some that we hiked through including Scrub Birch, Marsh Marigolds, Mountain Avens, and Lupines.
The original piece stands 40” by 40” on birch wood. All of the grey-scale components are drawn with graphite and all of the color is built up through many, many silkscreen layers. The prints are also on birchwood and mounted on the cradle so they are ready to hang. Please note none of the wood used was harvested from critical Caribou habitat.
Wild and yet enclosed. Free and yet protected. “Meadow” depicts the exact landscape and the exact members of the Klinse-Za Caribou herd in the maternal pen from the year that we visited. This was a vantage point we commonly had; tucked away in the trees, high in a lookout, waiting for the full herd of 16 cows, 13 calves, and 1 yearling to spill into the feeding meadow. See if you can spot this scene in the film!
Amongst the wilderness were little reminders of the human presence involved in helping the endangered herd. The geometric structures represent the observation structures and physical wall of the pen. The wildflowers and plants were some that we hiked through including Scrub Birch, Marsh Marigolds, Mountain Avens, and Lupines.
The original piece stands 40” by 40” on birch wood. All of the grey-scale components are drawn with graphite and all of the color is built up through many, many silkscreen layers. The prints are also on birchwood and mounted on the cradle so they are ready to hang. Please note none of the wood used was harvested from critical Caribou habitat.