Carolina Cranesbill - mixed media
Carolina Cranesbill is a 4x5.75” piece created in watercolor, graphite, and charcoal on watercolor board. This work emerges from the “Mycorrhizal” section of the Collective Humanity series as a tribute to quiet endurance, adaptability, and the overlooked elegance of what many dismiss as “ordinary.” The cranesbill leaf—detailed in soft graphite and charcoal—spreads across a burst of watercolor like a whispered insistence on its place in the world.
Common, yes—but not without purpose. Carolina Cranesbill is a gentle reminder that value isn’t always rooted in rarity. What nourishes a landscape is often what’s most readily available, most generous, most quietly persistent. What, then, are we learning from what we so often pass by?
Ships flat. Framing add-on available for mounted display.
Carolina Cranesbill is a 4x5.75” piece created in watercolor, graphite, and charcoal on watercolor board. This work emerges from the “Mycorrhizal” section of the Collective Humanity series as a tribute to quiet endurance, adaptability, and the overlooked elegance of what many dismiss as “ordinary.” The cranesbill leaf—detailed in soft graphite and charcoal—spreads across a burst of watercolor like a whispered insistence on its place in the world.
Common, yes—but not without purpose. Carolina Cranesbill is a gentle reminder that value isn’t always rooted in rarity. What nourishes a landscape is often what’s most readily available, most generous, most quietly persistent. What, then, are we learning from what we so often pass by?
Ships flat. Framing add-on available for mounted display.
Carolina Cranesbill is a 4x5.75” piece created in watercolor, graphite, and charcoal on watercolor board. This work emerges from the “Mycorrhizal” section of the Collective Humanity series as a tribute to quiet endurance, adaptability, and the overlooked elegance of what many dismiss as “ordinary.” The cranesbill leaf—detailed in soft graphite and charcoal—spreads across a burst of watercolor like a whispered insistence on its place in the world.
Common, yes—but not without purpose. Carolina Cranesbill is a gentle reminder that value isn’t always rooted in rarity. What nourishes a landscape is often what’s most readily available, most generous, most quietly persistent. What, then, are we learning from what we so often pass by?
Ships flat. Framing add-on available for mounted display.