Prickly Pear Cactus Metal Print
by Bonnie Willis
Product Details
Prickly Pear Cactus metal print by Bonnie Willis. Bring your artwork to life with the stylish lines and added depth of a metal print. Your image gets printed directly onto a sheet of 1/16" thick aluminum. The aluminum sheet is offset from the wall by a 3/4" thick wooden frame which is attached to the back. The high gloss of the aluminum sheet complements the rich colors of any image to produce stunning results.
Design Details
These rarely grow in Tennesse but I ran across these on a rural road. they were protected there along with some other rare plants. I hear that they... more
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3 - 4 business days
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Comments (7)
Artist's Description
These rarely grow in Tennesse but I ran across these on a rural road. they were protected there along with some other rare plants. I hear that they are edible.
About Bonnie Willis
Thanks for visiting my site here at Fine Art America. I am from Obion County in Tennessee having grown up in Lake county of Tennessee. I have been interested in art and photography for many years. I do oil paintings and digital art paintings and am currently doing mostly photography and virtual portraits in which I turn your photo into a digital painting, put it onto canvas or fine art paper. I also do photo restorations. You may contact me through this site if you would be interested in that avenue of my work. I do most of my photograpy here in Tennessee and have illustrated a book for an author by the name of Joyce Billingsby. This book, Tales of Big Hatchie, was released in January of 2010 and is based on Reelfoot Lake in...
$76.00
Geri Scull ART
LFV
Marcia Colelli
Beautifully captured. Nice touch with the red amongst the green tones. L
Ferid Jasarevic
Wonderful work! L
Geri Scull
very interesting ! I like this ! v/
Cyril Maza
Awesome capture! v
Susan Brown Slizys artist name
Hi Bonnie, When I lived in Kentucky I was surprised to see prickly pear growing. I thought that cactus only grew in the South West. But I have even found some up here in Oregon in the Willamette Valley. Beautiful picture. Those red fruits are good to eat with lots of sugar put on them. And the green pads are much like string beans if you can get all of the thornsl out.
Bonnie Willis replied:
Good to know that. I didn't know anything about these because I have never seen them growing anywhere until I was riding around in the country one day and saw these in a fenced in area with a camera set up for tresspassers. I didn't even know what they were called.
Clotilde Espinosa
A beautiful shot Bonnie, ...do you know than in Mexico they are eaten in different ways?...I love how they look but not how they taste....Love this one!!! F/L.
Bonnie Willis replied:
No I didnt' know that but you and Susan are a big help in letting me know more about them.