1000 Woodcuts
3 FRAMED Woodcut Print in a Set Alpine Sierra Pine Bristlecone Pinyon
3 FRAMED Woodcut Print in a Set Alpine Sierra Pine Bristlecone Pinyon
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FRAMED 12x16 All wood frame, Light wood distressed as shown
Outside dimensions (space on wall) 22x18
Framed as a set as shown
Titles: Pinyon pine, White Pine, Bristlecone
Edition each: 200 Limited Edition, signed
Paper size: approximately 6 tall x 2.5 wide (inches)
Image size: slightly smaller
Paper: Daphne handmade Nepal paper
Block: Shina plywood
Ink: Graphic Chemical Black
These are small versions of larger works, also available individually in the Small Works section
Nevada’s history is fraught with tales of toughness and perseverance, but also of ongoing growth. Perhaps this process and history are best illustrated by the Mojave Desert’s rugged trees. Among them are the pinyon pine, the first tree adopted as our symbol and a giver of life to our native inhabitants; the white pine and the bristlecone, another of Nevada’s symbols, found in some of the most seemingly uninhabitable landscapes and illustrative of longevity and perseverance; the Joshua tree, a living symbol of survival and the Mojave’s cherished landmark; the desert willow splashing the landscape with delicate flowers and telling the traveler of hidden springs.
Outside dimensions (space on wall) 22x18
Framed as a set as shown
Titles: Pinyon pine, White Pine, Bristlecone
Edition each: 200 Limited Edition, signed
Paper size: approximately 6 tall x 2.5 wide (inches)
Image size: slightly smaller
Paper: Daphne handmade Nepal paper
Block: Shina plywood
Ink: Graphic Chemical Black
These are small versions of larger works, also available individually in the Small Works section
Nevada’s history is fraught with tales of toughness and perseverance, but also of ongoing growth. Perhaps this process and history are best illustrated by the Mojave Desert’s rugged trees. Among them are the pinyon pine, the first tree adopted as our symbol and a giver of life to our native inhabitants; the white pine and the bristlecone, another of Nevada’s symbols, found in some of the most seemingly uninhabitable landscapes and illustrative of longevity and perseverance; the Joshua tree, a living symbol of survival and the Mojave’s cherished landmark; the desert willow splashing the landscape with delicate flowers and telling the traveler of hidden springs.
