Welcome to this virtual space, wherein Madison Woods blogs about life in the backwoods, smashing rocks, making paint, and making earthy fine art at Wild Ozark.
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Snow and Ice in the Ozarks

Snow and ice are a common winter-time theme of my photos out here in the wild Ozarks. I like the balance of movement and stasis and implied potential in this photo of the snow capped rocks. The creek continues to flow no matter how cold or frozen the surface becomes, even if it must do so below the ground’s surface. And yet the ice embraces solidity and resists change, giving way only slowly in the return to liquid state when the sun warms even the shady spots. Beneath the snow, grass is already beginning to green up and even while they sleep, trees siphon trace minerals and nourishment from the slow snow melt.

snow capped creek rocks by gate
Snow capped creek rocks

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Nature Connection resource

Do you want to:

  • learn how to make paints from rocks, soil, or clay?
  • Begin Nature Journaling?
  • Take virtual plant walks?
  • Create nature art or crafts?

Interested in forming a partnership with nature to create art?

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