Woodland Vase/Tumbler
Boughs of a wide-branching tree burst the boundaries of this piece and stretch into the sky. The scene depicts the biodiversity of a healthy woodland. The piece could be used as a vase or a tumbler, where the protruding branches would ensure a firm grip.
Height: 5-1/8”
Diameter: 3-1/4”
Capacity: 12 oz
Unlike forests, which are thick with trees, woodland areas have open grassy spaces between the trees. The ecological importance of woodlands is increasingly being recognized. Not only do they soak up carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, they also filter water from the soil, removing pollutants before the water reaches the river. The high light level allows many grasses and flowering plants to flourish, and the abundance of food attracts numerous birds and mammals.
Boughs of a wide-branching tree burst the boundaries of this piece and stretch into the sky. The scene depicts the biodiversity of a healthy woodland. The piece could be used as a vase or a tumbler, where the protruding branches would ensure a firm grip.
Height: 5-1/8”
Diameter: 3-1/4”
Capacity: 12 oz
Unlike forests, which are thick with trees, woodland areas have open grassy spaces between the trees. The ecological importance of woodlands is increasingly being recognized. Not only do they soak up carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, they also filter water from the soil, removing pollutants before the water reaches the river. The high light level allows many grasses and flowering plants to flourish, and the abundance of food attracts numerous birds and mammals.
Boughs of a wide-branching tree burst the boundaries of this piece and stretch into the sky. The scene depicts the biodiversity of a healthy woodland. The piece could be used as a vase or a tumbler, where the protruding branches would ensure a firm grip.
Height: 5-1/8”
Diameter: 3-1/4”
Capacity: 12 oz
Unlike forests, which are thick with trees, woodland areas have open grassy spaces between the trees. The ecological importance of woodlands is increasingly being recognized. Not only do they soak up carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, they also filter water from the soil, removing pollutants before the water reaches the river. The high light level allows many grasses and flowering plants to flourish, and the abundance of food attracts numerous birds and mammals.