
As the title says, this could be anywhere. Wanna guess where it is?
As the title says, this could be anywhere. Wanna guess where it is?
This isn’t any location in particular. It’s just a house lounging alongside the ocean on a very vibrant and sunny morning. There’s a certain sense of serenity with morning scenes, which is why I love painting them so much!
As a fun fact, GA has 7 natural wonders. Here’s one of them: Providence Canyon aka “The Little Grand Canyon”. I’d just like to say that, no matter what I may think of state itself (traffic problems, etc), the state parks are something to die for.
I took an art class back in my senior year of high school (about 8-9 years ago), and I painted this as part of an assignment. I challenged myself to make a still-life painting without a lick of black paint in it.
Red, yellow, and blue birds. Can you identify what bird species these guys are?
For this one, I wanted to make it seem like you’re peeking through a mountain cave and discovering a beautiful port near the Aegean Sea in Greece.
Just as one drop can unleash waves of ripples in a pond, just one thing can have a major effect on the world around you.
If you asked me what my favorite bird was, it’d definitely be the bald eagle without a doubt. These guys are flying over a Montana mountain range.
Now, it’s well-known that the elephant and the mammoth lived in extremely different environments. One was adapted to the intense cold of the Pleistocene Era, while the other exists in the hot, sunny savannas of Africa.
And yet…
They’re so similar.
The only difference is that one has curved tusks and hair. Otherwise, they’re almost like mirror images of each other.
Time passes us by. Some things are lost to time. But, you never forget where you came from.
Okay, so I really admire elephants. I find them to be very charismatic creatures; they’re very intelligent, and their size, ears, tusks, and trunks leave quite a strong impression on me. Easily one of my top 5 favorite animal species.
So, naturally, I developed a fascination with the elephant’s prehistoric counterpart, the mammoth. If only they were still around… Thanks to the wonders of science, they may find a way to create a mammoth-elephant hybrid. But, unfortunately, bona fide wooly mammoth is off the cards at this point for now.