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    • NATURE NARRATIVES
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    • SOCIETAL ISSUES
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  • NATURE NARRATIVES
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Kathryn Heller Art

Kathryn Heller ArtKathryn Heller ArtKathryn Heller Art

Graphite Art

Graphite Art Graphite Art

NATURE NARRATIVES

STILL HOLDING ON
Graphite on Bristol


This artwork was inspired by a special tree on Kalaloch  Beach in Olympic National Park, known as the "Tree of Life". This Sitka spruce is a couple hundred years old and has a person sized cave under it which formed from erosion.  As it battles growing erosion and storms from the ocean, it depicts fierce determination against all odds. 



SAFE HAVEN

Graphite on Bristol


This artwork depicts how things can easily be missed at first glance, especially when one's attention is drawn a different way. Things in nature often hide in plain site and find many safe havens around them. 

HIDDEN

Graphite on Bristol


This artwork was inspired by a tree in a forest in Georgia that had this odd shaped hole with mushrooms growing in it. Some things are hidden when in plain site. What do you think took a bite out of the mushroom?




SHELTERING ARMS

Graphite on Bristol


Sheltering Arms is a true narrative portrait of a fellow artist who startled a hawk while leaving the gallery, causing the hawk to drop its prey (wren) in front of her. She cared for the wren and then set it free. This happened to her twice at Norcross Gallery and Studios! She has also saved many other birds in different locations.



THE ENCOUNTER

Graphite on Bristol


On Jekyll Island, I watched a very small Laughing Gull  move towards a very large Wood Stork, who would then move a few feet away from the seagull. The seagull would again move a few feet towards the stork and the stork would again move a few feet away as they briefly glanced towards each other. This continued down the beach, until the Wood Stork flew away.

SEQUOIA SKIES

Graphite on Bristol


In Sequoia National Park, the mighty sequoias reach for the sky. The burnt ground represents the fires that release their seeds to grow new sequoias. 


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