8” x 10” Fine Art Print
High-Quality Matte Fine Art Poster Paper
{Adamina is the feminine form of the Hebrew name Adam, meaning “child of the red earth”.}
The Heartwood & Hide collection is a visual memoir for several weathered sentinels I've encountered throughout the Pacific Northwest.
This hand drawn series was born from my travels through the great forests of the Banff, Revelstoke, Kootenay, Glacier, and Helena-Lewis and Clark National Forests stretching throughout Alberta, British Columbia, and Montana.
Once towering trees with blooming flora, these inspiring stumps are now gracefully returning to the soil. Through these drawings, I explore the symbolism of their deep-seeded roots, honoring the enduring spirit of what they once were, the silent history they hold, and the grand life cycle they’re a part of.
{As a red Cedar, I chose the name “Adamina” as a tribute to her foundational role as a biological grandmother in the forest she resides; drawing minerals and pigment from the soil, extending the literal “red earth” into the sky.}
8” x 10” Fine Art Print
High-Quality Matte Fine Art Poster Paper
{Adamina is the feminine form of the Hebrew name Adam, meaning “child of the red earth”.}
The Heartwood & Hide collection is a visual memoir for several weathered sentinels I've encountered throughout the Pacific Northwest.
This hand drawn series was born from my travels through the great forests of the Banff, Revelstoke, Kootenay, Glacier, and Helena-Lewis and Clark National Forests stretching throughout Alberta, British Columbia, and Montana.
Once towering trees with blooming flora, these inspiring stumps are now gracefully returning to the soil. Through these drawings, I explore the symbolism of their deep-seeded roots, honoring the enduring spirit of what they once were, the silent history they hold, and the grand life cycle they’re a part of.
{As a red Cedar, I chose the name “Adamina” as a tribute to her foundational role as a biological grandmother in the forest she resides; drawing minerals and pigment from the soil, extending the literal “red earth” into the sky.}