Drawing mountains can be so easy if you know the right technique. I'll show you how to draw impressive mountains in just a few steps.
New selection for drawing and skill improvement. Step-by-step lessons will help you
Hand colored engraved view of the comparative heights of mountains and volcanoes from around the world. Includes list of mountains and volcanoes: Ben Nevis, Snowdon, Skiddaw and Cader Idris along with landmarks such as the Dover castle and Greenwich observatories. In Europe, several mountains from the Pyranees and Alps are shown as well as others from Italy, Spain, Greece, Turkey and Russia. Africa, North and South American Mountains, inlcuding the Andes are also shown. The volcanoes depicted include Mount Etna and Vesuvius and several from Quito. The best quality reproduction around! Clean, accurate color and sharpness. -FINE ART PRINTING- Each print is made to order and hand printed in Portland, Oregon. Prints and layouts can be customized or edited to your needs, just add a note with your order or send a message with any questions. Vintage prints are meticulously restored to clean major stains or rips, without adding excessive processing, to make them accurate reproductions of the original. Prints are made with a top of the line archival fine art printer that produces stunning color and high detail giclee prints. Highest available permeability and quality. -ARCHIVAL PAPER- Matte Paper- Smooth fine art paper, museum quality, heavyweight, acid free, and archival. -LAYOUT- Image is printed with a thin white border. Print layouts are formatted to seamlessly fit standard frame sizes and mats. If you prefer a different size border, please add a note with your order. Custom sizing available! Message me with your desired size for a quote. -PACKAGING AND SHIPPING- All prints mailed in cardboard envelopes or tubes. Guaranteed to arrive in good shape or I'll replace it. Thank you! Please message me with any other questions, I will gladly customize an order to your needs. *Frames not included with listing
What is the shape of a mountain?
Ruth Asawa, one of California's most admired sculptors and the first Asian American woman...
The porch of Robert E. Lee Hall. A classical beginning to the architectural legacy of Black Mountain College. Joseph Alber's drawing class...
Let the tranquil beauty of the Scottish coastline wash over you with this elegant minimalist interpretation of the Silver Sands of Morar at dusk. The ethereal quality of the heather-hued sky contrasts harmoniously with the soft washes of dusky pinks and purples, reflecting upon the serene surface of the water. The mountains’ silhouettes are sketched with a delicate hand, capturing the quiet majesty of the Highlands in a few deft strokes. This piece invites contemplation, as the simplicity of the shapes and the restraint in colour use prompt an appreciation for the less-is-more approach. The vast, mirror-like canvas of water is rendered in gentle gradients, allowing each layered tone to suggest the fading light of day. In embracing minimalism, this work captures the essence of this beloved Scottish beach, distilling peaceful moments of twilight into a form that soothes and inspires. Enhance your space with this contemplative print, perfect for bringing an air of calm and reflection to any room. It bridges the gap between nature's grandeur and the artistic power of abstraction, making it an ideal addition to the collection of those who cherish both the wild outdoors and the elegance of modern design.
On August 19, 1933, Black Mountain College was established in Buncombe County by disgruntled faculty from Rollins College in Florida.
BOSTON — Founded in 1933 by the classicist John Andrew Rice, Black Mountain College was a shoestring operation deep in the heart of the rural American South that opened as the Great Depression began and another World War loomed just over the horizon.
Francine Du Plessix Writer (With Joel Oppenheimer, poet) Anne Albers card weaving. 1930s Anne Albers "Monte Alban" 1936 Frances Kuntz in ...
Explore Brent Couchman's 110 photos on Flickr!
