"Clothed in Resurrection"
— ink, watercolor, hand crafted earth pigment watercolors, oil pastel on cold press archival paper
The Lowcountry of South Carolina is littered with winding, majestic oak trees, but all pale in comparison to the famous Angel Oak. This piece is a small glimpse of that ancient tree. The fern that is covering its branches is fondly nicknamed “Resurrection Fern” due to the way that it will shrivel up and turns brown, appearing dead, until the rain comes, beckoning it back into a blossom of vibrant greens.
— ink, watercolor, hand crafted earth pigment watercolors, oil pastel on cold press archival paper
The Lowcountry of South Carolina is littered with winding, majestic oak trees, but all pale in comparison to the famous Angel Oak. This piece is a small glimpse of that ancient tree. The fern that is covering its branches is fondly nicknamed “Resurrection Fern” due to the way that it will shrivel up and turns brown, appearing dead, until the rain comes, beckoning it back into a blossom of vibrant greens.
— ink, watercolor, hand crafted earth pigment watercolors, oil pastel on cold press archival paper
The Lowcountry of South Carolina is littered with winding, majestic oak trees, but all pale in comparison to the famous Angel Oak. This piece is a small glimpse of that ancient tree. The fern that is covering its branches is fondly nicknamed “Resurrection Fern” due to the way that it will shrivel up and turns brown, appearing dead, until the rain comes, beckoning it back into a blossom of vibrant greens.