Original acrylic painting on raw canvas with clear gesso base. Unstretched canvas is 23x23.
This painting is #5 in the 26 Endangered Ecosystems series that is intended to exhibit in early 2027. Pre-order the painting now to reserve it ahead of exhibition and it will ship to you for free in 2027. Will be hung with twine wrapped around driftwood.
Email alissasyverson@gmail.com for any questions.
Context: The Edwards Plateau is in the west central region of texas and includes cities like Austin, Del Rio, San Angelo and San Antonio. The Hill country is defined by its rivers, springs, canyons, low-lying hills and rugged terrain. The biggest threat to Edwards Plateau is urbanization – its no surprise that the cities within the region have expanded hugely in recent years. As the population increases and cities grow outwards, Edwards Plateau has been losing key aquifer zones, which essentially store water underground. With the loss of these aquifers, the area has experienced decreased water quality and reduced stream flow rates, which has decimated habitats for vulnerable species. An organization working to conserve the natural resources in the area is the Edwards Plateau Alliance – they are working to educate folks about the impact of large scale energy projects in the region, and conserving the plateau, landforms, wildlife and habitats. If you’d like to donate to the Edward Plateau Alliance here is the link: https://edwardsplateaualliance.org/our-mission-vision
Original acrylic painting on raw canvas with clear gesso base. Unstretched canvas is 23x23.
This painting is #5 in the 26 Endangered Ecosystems series that is intended to exhibit in early 2027. Pre-order the painting now to reserve it ahead of exhibition and it will ship to you for free in 2027. Will be hung with twine wrapped around driftwood.
Email alissasyverson@gmail.com for any questions.
Context: The Edwards Plateau is in the west central region of texas and includes cities like Austin, Del Rio, San Angelo and San Antonio. The Hill country is defined by its rivers, springs, canyons, low-lying hills and rugged terrain. The biggest threat to Edwards Plateau is urbanization – its no surprise that the cities within the region have expanded hugely in recent years. As the population increases and cities grow outwards, Edwards Plateau has been losing key aquifer zones, which essentially store water underground. With the loss of these aquifers, the area has experienced decreased water quality and reduced stream flow rates, which has decimated habitats for vulnerable species. An organization working to conserve the natural resources in the area is the Edwards Plateau Alliance – they are working to educate folks about the impact of large scale energy projects in the region, and conserving the plateau, landforms, wildlife and habitats. If you’d like to donate to the Edward Plateau Alliance here is the link: https://edwardsplateaualliance.org/our-mission-vision
