luriejournal.blogspot.com
Lurie Garden Journal: Amsonia Ablaze
http://luriejournal.blogspot.com/2010/10/amsonia-ablaze.html
Observations in an Urban Garden. Sunday, October 10, 2010. If you stop by the garden this week, you will have a prime opportunity to see Amsonia hubrichti. I in its most colorful splendor. This plant is native to the Ouachita Mountains of central Arkansas, from which its common name is derived: Arkansas blue star. By September, the plant bursts into a remarkable chrome yellow, that in daylight, make it look as though an inner light is emanating from it. Even in twilight, Amsonia hubrichtii. Fine Gardenin...
hilarypfeifer.com
hilarypfeifer.com
http://www.hilarypfeifer.com/filter/stained-wood
Current and future projects. Beech Street Jungle is a permanent installation of animal and plant silhouettes that inhabit the Beech Street Apartments, a four-story apartment for women who are.
hilarypfeifer.com
hilarypfeifer.com
http://www.hilarypfeifer.com/filter/orange-line
Current and future projects. In 2014, I was commissioned to make two sculptures for the Portland-Milwaukie Max Line using trees felled to make way for the new light rail and parking garage.
hilarypfeifer.com
workshops - hilarypfeifer.com
http://www.hilarypfeifer.com/workshops
Current and future projects. In 2016, I participated in the Glean artist's residency, where five Portland artists are allowed to pull art materials from our local Waste Transfer Station and use. My personal feelings about dowsing lie more on the side of skepticism, but for this piece, I thought the iconic dowsing or divining rod was the perfect object to. Beauty of Life (for Rodney Bender). Walking Stick for William Bartram. Umami is a collection of wall-mounted sculptures I created for the Craft in Amer...
hilarypfeifer.com
Beech Street Jungle - hilarypfeifer.com
http://www.hilarypfeifer.com/Beech-Street-Jungle
Current and future projects. In 2016, I participated in the Glean artist's residency, where five Portland artists are allowed to pull art materials from our local Waste Transfer Station and use. My personal feelings about dowsing lie more on the side of skepticism, but for this piece, I thought the iconic dowsing or divining rod was the perfect object to. Beauty of Life (for Rodney Bender). Walking Stick for William Bartram. Umami is a collection of wall-mounted sculptures I created for the Craft in Amer...
hilarypfeifer.com
Save Our Souls - hilarypfeifer.com
http://www.hilarypfeifer.com/Save-Our-Souls
Current and future projects. In 2016, I participated in the Glean artist's residency, where five Portland artists are allowed to pull art materials from our local Waste Transfer Station and use. My personal feelings about dowsing lie more on the side of skepticism, but for this piece, I thought the iconic dowsing or divining rod was the perfect object to. Beauty of Life (for Rodney Bender). Walking Stick for William Bartram. Umami is a collection of wall-mounted sculptures I created for the Craft in Amer...
hilarypfeifer.com
where to buy - hilarypfeifer.com
http://www.hilarypfeifer.com/where-to-buy
Current and future projects. In 2016, I participated in the Glean artist's residency, where five Portland artists are allowed to pull art materials from our local Waste Transfer Station and use. My personal feelings about dowsing lie more on the side of skepticism, but for this piece, I thought the iconic dowsing or divining rod was the perfect object to. Beauty of Life (for Rodney Bender). Walking Stick for William Bartram. Umami is a collection of wall-mounted sculptures I created for the Craft in Amer...
luriejournal.blogspot.com
Lurie Garden Journal: March 2010
http://luriejournal.blogspot.com/2010_03_01_archive.html
Observations in an Urban Garden. Tuesday, March 30, 2010. Glory of the Snow! Sunrise 6:37 am - Warmer temperatures overnight had begun to melt the snow as I entered the garden. I was anxious to see what Chionodoxa forbesii. Blue Giant' would look like in the snow and I was not disappointed. The deep violet flowers were scattered over the icy landscape - more showy than when framed against bare soil. The Meadow was a bright white coverlet, dotted with blues and pinks. Rosy buds of Geum triflorum.
luriejournal.blogspot.com
Lurie Garden Journal: October 2010
http://luriejournal.blogspot.com/2010_10_01_archive.html
Observations in an Urban Garden. Sunday, October 10, 2010. If you stop by the garden this week, you will have a prime opportunity to see Amsonia hubrichti. I in its most colorful splendor. This plant is native to the Ouachita Mountains of central Arkansas, from which its common name is derived: Arkansas blue star. By September, the plant bursts into a remarkable chrome yellow, that in daylight, make it look as though an inner light is emanating from it. Even in twilight, Amsonia hubrichtii.
