Below is a photo of my garden and the fringe cap. This year it reseeded and made a wonderful ground cover.
The wisteria also caught my eye. I experimented with painting the wisteria's hanging flower clusters, then added the branches and leaves to get the feel for the wispy, flower softness.
The columbine wanted my attention, too. I love the woodland, native plants that grow so well in Oregon gardens and forests for all of us gardeners and hikers to admire.
Here's my sketch.




2 comments:
I love columbines and that they grow wild in the woods makes them extra special. Glad you found out the name of your plant.
Beautiful Paula! Makes me sad that I have never seen your garden. I have only visited your home at night in the winter time. Looks like a lovely place to dream.
Post a Comment