Open Prairie. Three Lakes W.M.A. Acrylic Print

acrylic prints blue sky acrylic prints clouds acrylic prints cypress acrylic prints cypress dome acrylic prints florida acrylic prints palm acrylic prints pine acrylic prints prairie acrylic prints sky acrylic prints tropical landscape acrylic prints osceola acrylic prints osceola county acrylic prints florida landscapes acrylic prints

photographs blue sky photos clouds photos cypress photos cypress dome photos florida photos palm photos pine photos prairie photos sky photos tropical landscape photos osceola photos osceola county photos florida landscapes photos

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Palmettos form circular patterns perhaps from slight depressions. Pine trees dot the prairie wherever a seedling can penetrate the hardpan substrate. Cypress domes form in areas of softer soil (background), and are drainage areas for the prairie. Wiregrasses and sedges give the landscape a soft texture. Three Lakes Wildlife Management Area is in Osceola County.Dry prairie is a natural plant community of low shrubs and grasses occupying vast, level expanses of land. This community type is unique to Florida and is restricted to three major areas north and west of Lake Okeechobee. Dry prairies are notable for their lack of trees, although they are otherwise similar to pine flatwoods communities. Research suggests there is a combination of factors inhibiting the growth of pine trees. One reason is that natural fires occur more frequently in dry prairies. This community typically occupies large stretches of land that are not dissected by streams or by other features that might inhibit th...

Chris was born in southern Delaware in 1960. As a teenager he began studying maps of Florida and dreamed of exploring the state and it’s natural treasures. In the early 1980’s he moved to Central Florida. During his travels throughout the state he discovered the beauty of it’s swamps, prairies, springs, rivers and lakes. This led to an interest in photography and it’s ability to document his adventures. He also developed an interest in astronomy. He studied the work of Ansel Adams and his “zone” system as well as the works of the his colleges in the “f 64 club” of art photographers. It became apparent that researching the accomplishments of painters would also be beneficial. Chris began to establish his own style, a fusion of art and...