Northwoods Cabin Decor: The Loon, the Lake, the Light
Pine, mist, granite, and one loon: how to decorate a northwoods cabin with art that belongs to the lake instead of performing for it.
Read the note →Explore birds, their behaviour, and the places they live.
Back to the journal →Pine, mist, granite, and one loon: how to decorate a northwoods cabin with art that belongs to the lake instead of performing for it.
Read the note →The brown pelican has more presence in one low glide than a whole wall of cartoon beach decor, and it deserves to be taken seriously in a coastal room.
Read the note →Why the ring-necked pheasant owns the upland wall, how a frosted-field palette warms a study or dining room, and where grouse, bobwhite, and woodcock fit alongside it.
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Field notesFour feet of grey and rust standing in golden marsh light, the sandhill crane is the rare bird that can anchor a dining room the way it anchors a wetland.
Read the note →Why flock compositions in silver light are the right art for hallways, landings and bathrooms, the walls you pass twenty times a day.
Read the note →Real houses are full of small walls that defeat big art and swallow tiny frames, and the answer is one properly scaled print with a horizon in it.
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Field notesHow a rising flock of white geese brings true winter light into a room, and why the slate-bodied blue morph is the pick for people who know their geese.
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Field notesThe roseate spoonbill carries the only pink that can walk into a serious room and stay elegant, which is why it has become the statement bird of the coastal South.
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Field notesMost swan pairs stay together year after year, and that quiet, well-documented loyalty is what makes a swan pair print an anniversary gift with real meaning behind it.
Read the note →A gentle, practical guide to giving bird art as a sympathy gift, written for the weeks after the flowers have gone.
Read the note →A guide to nursery art that skips the cartoon phase entirely, built around gentle swan prints, calm water palettes and pieces a child can grow up alongside.
Read the note →The working decoy became America's accidental folk art and the Duck Stamp turned art into wetlands, which is why the vintage waterfowl look still holds a wall better than anything newer.
Read the note →Save your interest in the collection.