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foothills abstract watercolor landscape painting with green and yellow agricultural shapes and a red horizon bleeding into a deep blue sky

close up of the foothills abstract watercolor landscape painting with green and yellow agricultural shapes and a red horizon bleeding into a deep blue sky

close up of the foothills abstract watercolor landscape painting with green and yellow agricultural shapes and a red horizon

close up of the foothills abstract watercolor landscape painting with green and yellow agricultural shapes and a red horizon

Study for Foothills

$1,100.00

Watercolor landscape watercolor painting, “Study for Foothills.”

foothills abstract watercolor landscape painting with green and yellow agricultural shapes and a red horizon bleeding into a deep blue sky

close up of the foothills abstract watercolor landscape painting with green and yellow agricultural shapes and a red horizon bleeding into a deep blue sky

close up of the foothills abstract watercolor landscape painting with green and yellow agricultural shapes and a red horizon

close up of the foothills abstract watercolor landscape painting with green and yellow agricultural shapes and a red horizon

Only 1 left in stock

SKU: 7066 Category: Watercolor

Description

Product Story

This watercolor landscape watercolor painting, “Study for Foothills,” was inspired by the geologic transition from the plains to Rocky Mountain foothills on Colorado’s front range. 2001.

Material

Original watercolor on watercolor paper, unframed.

Product Dimensions

The piece: 8 x 10 inches
The painted area: 4.25 x 6 inches
The frame: 10.5 x 12.75 inches

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Regular studio happenings, new pattern designs and gardening at 8K.

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Apr 16

It's a gray day in Woody Creek but our studio always feels bright. Before I worked for myself, I landed in a great many office environments. At best most of them were utilitarian and stripped of personality. At worst, the work environments were soul-crushing with no attention to decor, something akin to totalitarian regime chic. I drank too much coffee, lingered at lunch and felt sapped by the end of the day. When I asked my pal Brad @boardbydesign to help me design my dream studio I used this phrase from my favorite Tom Petty song Wildflowers: “you belong someplace you feel free” to guide our aesthetic. Brad made sure the space was pitch-perfect and welcoming to both my team and visitors. I love coming here (maybe a bit too much, since I work all the time) and I think we crafted both a utilitarian design and art studio that invites collaboration, creativity and play. Please share your inspirational workspaces — we love seeing other studios and offices that have left file cabinet gray behind. Tag a space you love or DM us and we will repost on our stories.

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Apr 9

@amandascgorman genius and meteoric rise have restored poetry and poets to the spotlight, which bodes well for our nation. In honor of National Poetry Month, we are posting our favorite poems daily on Instagram stories.

I grew up in a household of poetry lovers, so I caught the fever. Here's the backstory via the blog: My sister Heather was a poet, and my mother Jessica, a private one. My aunt, Diana Hobby, was a Yeats scholar. My mother's poetry books were vigorously annotated and underlined. My sister, mother, aunt, and I would share poems, and I filled my journals with their favorites and my own discoveries; but none of us could recite them verbatim the way my father could. He believed memorizing a poem a week was a sign of moral character and helped fight against dementia. He was convinced that our country was diminished when poetry and prose fell out of curricular fashion. The other day I explained to our son why I am such a poetry junkie. I told him a good poem could blanch a bit of darkness or make me feel more connected to the planet. And that a great line will cast something familiar into a different relief and make me look again. But, most of all, poetry gives me the next clue. "Like in a treasure hunt, you mean," he said. Exactly.

To read on go to link in bio.

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Apr 5

When I’m stuck, I read poetry. A few years ago, I did a series of paintings inspired by Pablo Neruda’s work. This one is called Anaconda and is inspired by the following poem:

“Some Beasts” by Pablo Neruda

It was the twilight of the iguana.

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whose throbbing delight
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And in the depths of the all-powerful water,
like the circle of the earth,
lies the giant anaconda,
covered with ritual mud,
devouring and religious.

Happy Poetry Month!

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Mar 31

One of the benefits of living in a digital world is seeing the studio on our customers throughout the country, and in some cases, abroad. Thank you for your support and please tag us or send us your pictures to be featured in our Isa Catto Studio in the Wild Facebook page!

About the model: we are honored to have Madhu in our California Condor scarf. Madhu is a scientist, writer and amazing chef. Swipe for more!

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TO READ ON GO TO LINK IN BIO.

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As more and more of us get vaccinated, we can return to entertaining beyond our families. Did you set a table during the pandemic? We sat around our fire a lot, but we still set the “coffee table” around the fireplace. @ted_maertens and I set up this shot right before the weather rolled in, so we just worked with the snow. The croissant did get soggy and the coffee cold, but thankfully the flowers were fine! Swipe to see color inspirations from the garden and click on the video to explore our housewares.

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