Creating a miniature ACEO piece inspired by the phenomenon where trees avoid touching their crowns is such a brilliant creative choice. Working on such a tiny scale takes serious patience, and you captured that open, airy mood so well. Nature has a way of showing us the beauty of boundaries without us even realizing it. I recently shared a new blog post and would love for you to take a look whenever you get a chance.
26 comments:
Beautiful !!!!
Creating a miniature ACEO piece inspired by the phenomenon where trees avoid touching their crowns is such a brilliant creative choice. Working on such a tiny scale takes serious patience, and you captured that open, airy mood so well. Nature has a way of showing us the beauty of boundaries without us even realizing it. I recently shared a new blog post and would love for you to take a look whenever you get a chance.
Wow, this is interesting!
Lovely ART!
...thanks, I had never heard of Shyness of the Crown!
It's so interesting how trees communicate and not touch. I haven't heard of this but its quite cool. And nice drawings too.
I had never heard of this phenomenon, Christine. Love your drawing!
I shall be looking out for the shyness of the crown now.
Those are great pictures
bravo, belle idée
That is interesting!
I never knew that trees not touching actually have a name. Your art is the perfect example. Thank you for sharing with SITAR and have a nice Sunday.
Oh my! I didn't know what "shyness of the crown" meant -- that's an incredible phenomenon, which you have perfectly reproduced in your art!
I've never heard this before. What a beautiful name! I must investigate!
Very interesting
Thank you for linking to SundaySmiles
Much love
Thank you! I had never heard of that. It's so neat.
Lovely art.
I'd not heard of shyness of the crown before so read more about it here:-
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crown_shyness
All the best Jan
Que legal! Gostei!
Um abraço e boa semana! ♪(´▽｀)
Lindas imagenes. Te mando un beso.
Nice art 🎨
Isn’t that amazing? I like your art very much.
That's amazing what the tree tops figure out. I think all of our Kansas trees are touchy feely types. Linda
Hi Linda!-Christine cmlk79.blogspot.com
I had never heard that phrase before, but I LOVE your drawing.
Happy SITAR and Sunday Smiles.
CAPTIVATING!!!!!
I've never heard of this before---wild!!
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