#expressionism — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #expressionism, aggregated by home.social.
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The Prey, Hans Hoffman, 1956
Sort of a weird violent energy. Maybe a bird shape on the right in black? I thought maybe a diving bird of prey and a sort of violent impact or explosion. But it's abstract, and I guess mostly about energy... I like it and it seems like art, a deliberate expression of something
#art #expressionism #mess #violence #splatter #energy #life #death
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The Prey, Hans Hoffman, 1956
Sort of a weird violent energy. Maybe a bird shape on the right in black? I thought maybe a diving bird of prey and a sort of violent impact or explosion. But it's abstract, and I guess mostly about energy... I like it and it seems like art, a deliberate expression of something
#art #expressionism #mess #violence #splatter #energy #life #death
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Light and Shades (1908) by Finnish painter Akseli Gallen-Kallela (1865-1931). Known for his powerful contribution to Finnish art and National Romanticism, Gallen-Kallela utilizes bold brushstrokes and vibrant contrast to transform a simple nature scene into a modern artistic study of atmosphere and form.
https://stellar-art.pixels.com/featured/light-and-shades-1908-akseli-gallen-kallela-1865-1931.html
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My favourite paintings, No.9
Gabriele Münter. Portrait of Marianne von Werefkin (1909)
Gabriele Münter is a (sadly) lesser known German Expressionist, but a fabulous painter nonetheless. This portrait oscillates between representation & abstraction, offering both a depiction of a close friend & a pleasing abstract collision of colours. The vibrancy is typical of an expressionistic approach & what I like most is it resolves into a portrait through pattern.
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My favourite paintings, No.9
Gabriele Münter. Portrait of Marianne von Werefkin (1909)
Gabriele Münter is a (sadly) lesser known German Expressionist, but a fabulous painter nonetheless. This portrait oscillates between representation & abstraction, offering both a depiction of a close friend & a pleasing abstract collision of colours. The vibrancy is typical of an expressionistic approach & what I like most is it resolves into a portrait through pattern.
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"The White Cat," Franz Marc, 1912.
Marc (1880-1916) was one of the leading figures of German Expressionism and a founder of the art journal "The Blue Rider" which ended up giving its name to the artists who followed it.
Marc loved animals and the natural world, and often used them as symbols of dignity and peace in a turbulent world. Here, for instance, the cat is white, possible symbolizing purity, and rests cozily against a background of strong yellow and red, the turbulent world.
Marc was drafted in the German army during WWI and died at the siege of Verdun. Later, the Third Reich labeled his work "degenerate" and banned it, most of it being sold to collectors outside Germany to finance the Reich.
Like, how could this sweet painting of a sleepy cat be degenerate?
From the Kunstmuseum Moritzburg Halle (Saale), Halle, Germany.
#Art #FranzMarc #Expressionism #BannedByTheThirdReich #Kitteh #CatsOfMastodon
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"The White Cat," Franz Marc, 1912.
Marc (1880-1916) was one of the leading figures of German Expressionism and a founder of the art journal "The Blue Rider" which ended up giving its name to the artists who followed it.
Marc loved animals and the natural world, and often used them as symbols of dignity and peace in a turbulent world. Here, for instance, the cat is white, possible symbolizing purity, and rests cozily against a background of strong yellow and red, the turbulent world.
Marc was drafted in the German army during WWI and died at the siege of Verdun. Later, the Third Reich labeled his work "degenerate" and banned it, most of it being sold to collectors outside Germany to finance the Reich.
Like, how could this sweet painting of a sleepy cat be degenerate?
From the Kunstmuseum Moritzburg Halle (Saale), Halle, Germany.
#Art #FranzMarc #Expressionism #BannedByTheThirdReich #Kitteh #CatsOfMastodon
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Wassily Kandinsky💫
#art #wassilykandinsky #expressionism #mastoart -
Wassily Kandinsky💫
#art #wassilykandinsky #expressionism #mastoart -
David Burliuk
Live Lobsters at Joe's
1961
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#DavidBurliuk #expressionism #livelobsters #art #painting -
David Burliuk
Live Lobsters at Joe's
1961
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#DavidBurliuk #expressionism #livelobsters #art #painting -
Alexej von Jawlensky💫
#art #alexejvonjawlensky #expressionism #mastoart -
Alexej von Jawlensky💫
#art #alexejvonjawlensky #expressionism #mastoart -
"Still Life with Clay Jug, Peonies, and Oranges," Paula Modersohn-Becker, 1906.
Modersohn-Becker (1876-1907) had a tragically brief life but is now recognized as a very important Expressionist painter.
She was born into an intellectual family and had a lot of encouragement in her artistic pursuits. She was painting a lot of still lifes at this period of her life, but would soon branch into an almost revolutionary act of painting some nude self-portraits, something unheard of. A postpartum embolism cut her life short at 31, but after she died she became the first woman artist to have an entire museum dedicated to her work.
But today we have one of her still lifes, a pleasant if not revolutionary arrangement of colors, mostly yellow and orange against a gray background, with splashes of pink from the peonies. This is from a period when she was abandoning what she had been taught and developing her own style.
Happy Flower Friday!
#Art #PaulaModersohnBecker #WomenArtists #Expressionism #StillLife
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"Still Life with Clay Jug, Peonies, and Oranges," Paula Modersohn-Becker, 1906.
Modersohn-Becker (1876-1907) had a tragically brief life but is now recognized as a very important Expressionist painter.
She was born into an intellectual family and had a lot of encouragement in her artistic pursuits. She was painting a lot of still lifes at this period of her life, but would soon branch into an almost revolutionary act of painting some nude self-portraits, something unheard of. A postpartum embolism cut her life short at 31, but after she died she became the first woman artist to have an entire museum dedicated to her work.
But today we have one of her still lifes, a pleasant if not revolutionary arrangement of colors, mostly yellow and orange against a gray background, with splashes of pink from the peonies. This is from a period when she was abandoning what she had been taught and developing her own style.
Happy Flower Friday!
#Art #PaulaModersohnBecker #WomenArtists #Expressionism #StillLife
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David Burliuk
Landscape with Trees
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#DavidBurliuk #landscapeart #expressionism #art #painting -
David Burliuk
Landscape with Trees
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#DavidBurliuk #landscapeart #expressionism #art #painting -
"Starry Night," Wenzel August Hablik, 1909.
Hablik (1881-1934) was a German painter, graphic artist, architect, and craftsman who, along with others of the period, had a fascination with combining mysticism with science.
While some artists made abstracts of clouds or exploding suns, he created here an orderly vision of a swirling universe, all the stars and planets in a continual dance around a central point....which may be a divine Eye that keeps things going.
Many of Hablik's works shared a utopian vision, and a fascination with crystals and natural forms. Here, for instance, you can see the maybe-mountain in the foreground is covered with jutting crystals.
While so many explored abstract chaos, Hablik shows us here an orderly universe, a world with purpose and vision. It's an image both beautiful and comforting.
From the Wenzel Hablik Museum, Itzenhoe, Germany.
#Art #WenzelHablik #Expressionism #VisionaryArt #Utopianism #Universe #VastYetCozy #Mysticism
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"Starry Night," Wenzel August Hablik, 1909.
Hablik (1881-1934) was a German painter, graphic artist, architect, and craftsman who, along with others of the period, had a fascination with combining mysticism with science.
While some artists made abstracts of clouds or exploding suns, he created here an orderly vision of a swirling universe, all the stars and planets in a continual dance around a central point....which may be a divine Eye that keeps things going.
Many of Hablik's works shared a utopian vision, and a fascination with crystals and natural forms. Here, for instance, you can see the maybe-mountain in the foreground is covered with jutting crystals.
While so many explored abstract chaos, Hablik shows us here an orderly universe, a world with purpose and vision. It's an image both beautiful and comforting.
From the Wenzel Hablik Museum, Itzenhoe, Germany.
#Art #WenzelHablik #Expressionism #VisionaryArt #Utopianism #Universe #VastYetCozy #Mysticism
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Night Moves on the Tallgrass Prairie: The Intimate Bond of the Western Prairie Fringed Orchid and the Sphinx Moth
Photo by Hiu1ebfu Hou00e0ng on Pexels.comWhether you live right next to a remnant prairie or thousand miles away, you can take meaningful, hands-on action to protect these critical ecosystems and the wildlife that depend on them.
Here is how you can directly help:
Hands-On Volunteering (Be a “Steward”)
If you are anywhere near the Midwest or the Great Plains, regional organizations are constantly looking for volunteers. No prior experience is required, and they provide all the training
NATIVE SEED COLLECTING:
In the late summer and autumn, organizations like The Nature Conservancy (at sites like the Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve in Kansas or Nachusa Grasslands in Illinois) host community seed-harvesting days. Hand-collecting native seeds is the only way to get genetically resilient material to restore plowed agricultural fields back into native habitat.
JOINING A “WEED PULL” TEAM:
Invasive species like leafy spurge and sweet clover choke out delicate orchids. Groups like the Grassland Heritage Foundation (their “Groundhogs” team) or the North Branch Restoration Project in Illinois run regular weekend workdays to manually clear invasives.
THE FIRE CREW (ADVANCED):
If you want to get deeply involved, many local land trusts and non-profits offer training to help manage controlled, prescribed prairie burns in the spring and fall.
Practice “Homegrown Conservation”
You can transform your yard, apartment balcony, or local community garden into a sanctuary for wide-ranging prairie insects like the sphinx moth
PLANT NATIVE HOSTS:
Plant native wild bergamot (Monarda fistulosa), evening primrose, native sages, and native mints. These act as vital nurseries for sphinx moth caterpillars.
Opt for Light-Colored, Dusk-Blooming Florals:
Moths navigate by fragrance and moonlight. Pale pink or white native flowers that release their scent at twilight give adult moths the heavy dose of sugar fuel they need to fly long distances.
TURN DOWN THE LIGHTS:
Light pollution disorients and exhausts nocturnal pollinators, pulling them away from mating and pollen routes. Use motion sensors for outdoor security lights, flip off porch lights when not in use, or switch to warm-toned outdoor LED bulbs.
Become a Citizen Scientist:
You don’t need an ecology degree to contribute to real scientific research. Technology lets everyday people map the health of the prairie.
USE INATURALIST OR SEEK:
Download these free apps and document the plants, caterpillars, and moths you see in your area. Scientists use this exact crowdsourced data to track insect population declines, map shifting ranges due to climate change, and identify locations that need urgent legal protection.
PARTICIPATE IN MOTH WEEK:
Every July, global community science initiatives encourage people to document nocturnal biodiversity. Mapping where sphinx moths are thriving helps researchers understand where endangered plants like the Western Prairie Fringed Orchid have the best chance of survival.
Advocate for Land and Watershed:
Protection Prairies rely entirely on clean, undisturbed water tables and wide-open spaces.
SUPPORT FARM BILL CONSERVATION:
If you are in the US, advocate for and support policies that fund the NRCS (Natural Resources Conservation Service). They provide crucial financial incentives to farmers and ranchers to leave low-lying wetlands and prairie potholes unplowed.
SUPPORT LOCAL LAND TRUSTS:
Vote for local and state measures that allocate funds to purchasing conservation easements—agreements that permanently protect private prairie land from being developed or turned into monoculture croplands.
Non-Profits Research Institutes & Ecological Businesses Dedicated to Protecting Restoring & Advocating for North American Prairie Ecosystems
National & Regional Non-Profits
- The Nature Conservancy: Manages the largest protected pieces of tallgrass prairie left on Earth, including the Joseph H. Williams Tallgrass Prairie Preserve in Oklahoma and the Northern Tallgrass Prairie National Wildlife Refuge across Minnesota and Iowa.
- American Prairie: An ambitious conservation project working to connect millions of acres of Montana’s Great Plains into a seamless, massive wildlife reserve for biodiversity and native species like bison.
- The Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation: While focused on pollinators, their extensive grassland conservation work directly impacts prairie health by protecting the native insects (like the sphinx moth) required to keep native prairie flora alive.
- Grassland Heritage Foundation: A Kansas-based non-profit focused on preserving and restoring tallgrass prairie through environmental education, research funding, and direct land protection.
- Prairie Plains Resource Institute: Based in Nebraska, this institute has pioneered high-diversity, local-ecotype grassland management and restoration across its network of native prairie preserves since 1980.
- Prairie Rivers Network: The Illinois affiliate of the National Wildlife Federation, focusing heavily on the intersection of river protection, wetland health, and prairie restoration to defend the landscape against industrial degradation.
Academic & Research Centers
- Tallgrass Prairie Center: Rooted at the University of Northern Iowa, this center empowers people to value and restore resilient tallgrass prairies by providing seed-provider infrastructure, researching restoration methods, and integrating native plantings onto farms and public roadsides.
Federal & Public Initiatives
- Midewin National Tallgrass Prairie: Managed by the USDA Forest Service in Illinois, this massive public infrastructure project partners with major environmental groups to monitor and recover rare, native prairie plants and wetlands.
- Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS): A branch of the USDA that provides science-based technical assistance and funding to help private landowners, farmers, and ranchers implement voluntary oak woodland and prairie restoration practices.
Ecological Restoration Businesses & Private Services
- Prairie Restorations, Inc.: A long-standing Minnesota-based business specializing in the design, installation, and management of native plant landscapes. They offer large-scale ecological restoration services to establish diverse, high-quality prairie plant communities.
Here are direct links to reputable non-profit organizations where your financial contributions directly fund prairie acquisition, land management and pollinator protection.
NATIONAL & REGIONAL LAND PROTECTION
Directly supports their mission to build the largest wildlife reserve in the continental United States by purchasing and stitching together millions of acres of Montana’s native grasslands.
INVERTEBRATE & POLLINATOR CONSERVATION
Donate to The Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation:
Directly funds habitat restoration kits, pesticide reduction campaigns, and defensive advocacy for the native insects—like the night-flying sphinx moth—that keep prairie flora alive.
WATERSHED & WATER QUALITY ADVOCACY
Donate to the Prairie Rivers Network:
Supports legal advocacy and grassroots organizing to protect the rivers, wetlands, and low-lying wet prairies from industrial and chemical degradation.
#abstractRealism #art #artist #artivist #conservation #ConservationArt #environment #expressionism #gardening #nativePlants #nature #OilPaint #painting -
Night Moves on the Tallgrass Prairie: The Intimate Bond of the Western Prairie Fringed Orchid and the Sphinx Moth
Photo by Hiu1ebfu Hou00e0ng on Pexels.comWhether you live right next to a remnant prairie or thousand miles away, you can take meaningful, hands-on action to protect these critical ecosystems and the wildlife that depend on them.
Here is how you can directly help:
Hands-On Volunteering (Be a “Steward”)
If you are anywhere near the Midwest or the Great Plains, regional organizations are constantly looking for volunteers. No prior experience is required, and they provide all the training
NATIVE SEED COLLECTING:
In the late summer and autumn, organizations like The Nature Conservancy (at sites like the Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve in Kansas or Nachusa Grasslands in Illinois) host community seed-harvesting days. Hand-collecting native seeds is the only way to get genetically resilient material to restore plowed agricultural fields back into native habitat.
JOINING A “WEED PULL” TEAM:
Invasive species like leafy spurge and sweet clover choke out delicate orchids. Groups like the Grassland Heritage Foundation (their “Groundhogs” team) or the North Branch Restoration Project in Illinois run regular weekend workdays to manually clear invasives.
THE FIRE CREW (ADVANCED):
If you want to get deeply involved, many local land trusts and non-profits offer training to help manage controlled, prescribed prairie burns in the spring and fall.
Practice “Homegrown Conservation”
You can transform your yard, apartment balcony, or local community garden into a sanctuary for wide-ranging prairie insects like the sphinx moth
PLANT NATIVE HOSTS:
Plant native wild bergamot (Monarda fistulosa), evening primrose, native sages, and native mints. These act as vital nurseries for sphinx moth caterpillars.
Opt for Light-Colored, Dusk-Blooming Florals:
Moths navigate by fragrance and moonlight. Pale pink or white native flowers that release their scent at twilight give adult moths the heavy dose of sugar fuel they need to fly long distances.
TURN DOWN THE LIGHTS:
Light pollution disorients and exhausts nocturnal pollinators, pulling them away from mating and pollen routes. Use motion sensors for outdoor security lights, flip off porch lights when not in use, or switch to warm-toned outdoor LED bulbs.
Become a Citizen Scientist:
You don’t need an ecology degree to contribute to real scientific research. Technology lets everyday people map the health of the prairie.
USE INATURALIST OR SEEK:
Download these free apps and document the plants, caterpillars, and moths you see in your area. Scientists use this exact crowdsourced data to track insect population declines, map shifting ranges due to climate change, and identify locations that need urgent legal protection.
PARTICIPATE IN MOTH WEEK:
Every July, global community science initiatives encourage people to document nocturnal biodiversity. Mapping where sphinx moths are thriving helps researchers understand where endangered plants like the Western Prairie Fringed Orchid have the best chance of survival.
Advocate for Land and Watershed:
Protection Prairies rely entirely on clean, undisturbed water tables and wide-open spaces.
SUPPORT FARM BILL CONSERVATION:
If you are in the US, advocate for and support policies that fund the NRCS (Natural Resources Conservation Service). They provide crucial financial incentives to farmers and ranchers to leave low-lying wetlands and prairie potholes unplowed.
SUPPORT LOCAL LAND TRUSTS:
Vote for local and state measures that allocate funds to purchasing conservation easements—agreements that permanently protect private prairie land from being developed or turned into monoculture croplands.
Non-Profits Research Institutes & Ecological Businesses Dedicated to Protecting Restoring & Advocating for North American Prairie Ecosystems
National & Regional Non-Profits
- The Nature Conservancy: Manages the largest protected pieces of tallgrass prairie left on Earth, including the Joseph H. Williams Tallgrass Prairie Preserve in Oklahoma and the Northern Tallgrass Prairie National Wildlife Refuge across Minnesota and Iowa.
- American Prairie: An ambitious conservation project working to connect millions of acres of Montana’s Great Plains into a seamless, massive wildlife reserve for biodiversity and native species like bison.
- The Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation: While focused on pollinators, their extensive grassland conservation work directly impacts prairie health by protecting the native insects (like the sphinx moth) required to keep native prairie flora alive.
- Grassland Heritage Foundation: A Kansas-based non-profit focused on preserving and restoring tallgrass prairie through environmental education, research funding, and direct land protection.
- Prairie Plains Resource Institute: Based in Nebraska, this institute has pioneered high-diversity, local-ecotype grassland management and restoration across its network of native prairie preserves since 1980.
- Prairie Rivers Network: The Illinois affiliate of the National Wildlife Federation, focusing heavily on the intersection of river protection, wetland health, and prairie restoration to defend the landscape against industrial degradation.
Academic & Research Centers
- Tallgrass Prairie Center: Rooted at the University of Northern Iowa, this center empowers people to value and restore resilient tallgrass prairies by providing seed-provider infrastructure, researching restoration methods, and integrating native plantings onto farms and public roadsides.
Federal & Public Initiatives
- Midewin National Tallgrass Prairie: Managed by the USDA Forest Service in Illinois, this massive public infrastructure project partners with major environmental groups to monitor and recover rare, native prairie plants and wetlands.
- Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS): A branch of the USDA that provides science-based technical assistance and funding to help private landowners, farmers, and ranchers implement voluntary oak woodland and prairie restoration practices.
Ecological Restoration Businesses & Private Services
- Prairie Restorations, Inc.: A long-standing Minnesota-based business specializing in the design, installation, and management of native plant landscapes. They offer large-scale ecological restoration services to establish diverse, high-quality prairie plant communities.
Here are direct links to reputable non-profit organizations where your financial contributions directly fund prairie acquisition, land management and pollinator protection.
NATIONAL & REGIONAL LAND PROTECTION
Directly supports their mission to build the largest wildlife reserve in the continental United States by purchasing and stitching together millions of acres of Montana’s native grasslands.
INVERTEBRATE & POLLINATOR CONSERVATION
Donate to The Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation:
Directly funds habitat restoration kits, pesticide reduction campaigns, and defensive advocacy for the native insects—like the night-flying sphinx moth—that keep prairie flora alive.
WATERSHED & WATER QUALITY ADVOCACY
Donate to the Prairie Rivers Network:
Supports legal advocacy and grassroots organizing to protect the rivers, wetlands, and low-lying wet prairies from industrial and chemical degradation.
#abstractRealism #art #artist #artivist #conservation #ConservationArt #environment #expressionism #gardening #nativePlants #nature #OilPaint #painting -
Amedeo Modigliani💫
#art #amedeomodigliani #expressionism #mastoart -
Amedeo Modigliani💫
#art #amedeomodigliani #expressionism #mastoart -
David Burliuk
Lilac in the Park
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#DavidBurliuk #LilacinThePark #expressionism #art #painting -
David Burliuk
Lilac in the Park
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#DavidBurliuk #LilacinThePark #expressionism #art #painting -
Woman in an Interior with a Mirror, Carl Holsøe (c.1898), https://etidiohnew.blogspot.com/2026/07/woman-in-interior-with-mirror-carl.html
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Woman in an Interior with a Mirror, Carl Holsøe (c.1898), https://etidiohnew.blogspot.com/2026/07/woman-in-interior-with-mirror-carl.html
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OCEAN EDGE https://andrewsolmaler.com/ https://www.saatchiart.com/andrewsolmaler
#artist #artshare #abstractart #fineart #seascape #contemporaryart #landscape #nature #globalwarming #painting #acrylic #surrealism #digital #minimalism #impressionism #expressionism #beach #clouds #ocean Sattchi was looking for who inspires my work. My work is inspired by Jackson Pollock, Ansel Adams, Van Gogh and Thoreau -
Extinction
18 x 24"#PAINTING #art #abstract #AbstractArt #Nature #expressionism #extinctions #TraditionalArt #HandmadeArt
Made by Hand: — The Language of Drawing & Painting
From the Basics to Expressive Art
https://drive.google.com/file/d/18BZ3LYxV--ZuPrlHY0_HZghzuhO_64_F/view -
Extinction
18 x 24"#PAINTING #art #abstract #AbstractArt #Nature #expressionism #extinctions #TraditionalArt #HandmadeArt
Made by Hand: — The Language of Drawing & Painting
From the Basics to Expressive Art
https://drive.google.com/file/d/18BZ3LYxV--ZuPrlHY0_HZghzuhO_64_F/view -
Neisha Landers Ecological Art : The Fight for the Texas Ocelot
Key Organizations Fighting for the Texas Ocelot
1. Friends of Laguna Atascosa National Wildlife Refuge What they do: This 501(c)(3) non-profit organization exists to protect, support, and enhance the refuge, which is home to one of the last remaining breeding populations of U.S. ocelots. They raise funds, administer grants, and sponsor educational outreach activities.
Website: flanwr.org
2. Caesar Kleberg Wildlife Research Institute (CKWRI) What they do: Located at Texas A&M University-Kingsville, CKWRI has been a leading force in ocelot research for four decades. They are currently building a $20 million state-of-the-art Ocelot Conservation Facility dedicated to ocelot reproduction, behavioral research, and rewilding.
Website: ckwri.tamuk.edu
3. East Foundation & Recover Texas Ocelots What they do: The East Foundation partners with CKWRI and the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) SAFE Ocelot program. Their primary goal is to propagate, rewild, and reintroduce ocelots onto historic natural habitats on Texas ranchlands.
- Website: recovertexasocelots.org
4. Texas Conservation Alliance (TCA)
- What they do: Founded in 1971, TCA advocates for the protection of Texas wildlife and wild habitats through grassroots outreach, policy advocacy, and on-the-ground conservation.
- Website: tcatexas.org
5. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) – Laguna Atascosa
What they do: This federal agency manages the Laguna Atascosa National Wildlife Refuge. They work closely with landowners, non-profits, and volunteers to restore habitats, manage the wild populations, and increase public education.
- Website: fws.gov/refuge/laguna-atascosa
Actionable Ways You Can Help
Make a Donation or Fund Land Acquisition
- The Friends of Laguna Atascosa have a fund specifically set up to help grow the refuge by purchasing key land to create a wildlife corridor in Cameron County. Donations ensure an ever-growing capacity to connect fragmented habitats. Donate to the Friends Here.
- You can also donate directly to CKWRI to support their new Ocelot Conservation Facility and their ongoing genetic, behavioral, and habitat research. Support CKWRI Here.
Volunteer Your Time
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at Laguna Atascosa relies heavily on manpower from volunteers to keep operations running.
- Open positions range from general and trail maintenance to visitor services, gardening, and digital communications.
- Opportunities are flexible and available for both local residents and RV volunteers. Find Volunteer Opportunities Here.
Buy the “Save Texas Ocelots” License Plate (Texas Residents)
- If you live in Texas, you can spread the word and fund conservation by purchasing a specialty license plate for an additional fee of $30.
The Friends of Laguna Atascosa National Wildlife Refuge receives $22 from the sale of each plate, 100% of which goes directly to ocelot conservation.
#abstractRealism #art #artist #expressionism #loveConnection #OilPaint #painting #TexasOcelot -
My latest painting of a cowboy and his dog. https://j-mccord-art.printify.me/product/29157981
#fineart #expressionism #painting #wallart #cowboys #rodeo #southwest #artist #joemccord
