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Winter 2018
by Adelaide Tyrol | Winter 2018
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En plein air is the French term for painting outdoors; it translates as “in the open air.” This method of painting became popular in the -
Summer 2018
by Adelaide Tyrol | Summer 2018
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"Light is the most important person in the picture." Claude Monet, 1840-1926 founder of French Impressionism For the painter Claude Monet, the effects of light on a -
Spring 2018
by Adelaide Tyrol | Spring 2018
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“A mistake is beside the point, for once anything happens, it authentically is.” John Cage I asked Fritz Gross if he experienced angst as an -
Winter 2017
by Adelaide Tyrol | Winter 2017
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What do bear fur, deliquescent mushrooms, wasp nests, antlers, and stones have in common? Yes, these things can all be found in the forests of the Northeast. -
Autumn 2017
by Adelaide Tyrol | Autumn 2017
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“Wait, what in the world is that?” In art, as in nature, the familiar attracts us. We feel a certain security in being able to -
Summer 2017
by Adelaide Tyrol | Summer 2017
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Susan Bull Riley has the eye of a naturalist, the discipline of a classical musician, and the sensibility of a plein air artist. These three attributes combine -
Spring 2017
by Adelaide Tyrol | Spring 2017
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Like many artists, David Goodsell’s work is born of careful observation of the natural world; his landscapes just happen to be molecular – the world -
Winter 2016
by Adelaide Tyrol | Winter 2016
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Josh Simpson creates planets that are midway between the micro and the macro. They have some of the mystery of the atomic level and much of the -
Autumn 2016
by Adelaide Tyrol | Autumn 2016
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The spectacular American Visionary Art Museum in Baltimore is the official national art and education center for intuitive, self-taught art. It opened in 1995 with a mission to -
Summer 2016
by Adelaide Tyrol | Summer 2016
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Gabriel Tempesta’s home and studio are perched high on the edge of a Vermont meadow, overlooking rolling forests and fields. This sublime location is reflected -
Spring 2016
by Adelaide Tyrol | Spring 2016
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Our brains filter and sort what we see to help us understand things. We edit out a plethora of information in order to clarify and organize the -
Winter 2015
by Adelaide Tyrol | Winter 2015
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In 1995, the Vermont legislature created the wildlife conservation license plate. Now, 20 years later, more than $2.5 million has been raised from the sale of these plates; the money -
Autumn 2015
by Nona Estrin | Autumn 2015
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For 16 years, Adelaide Tyrol has been writing this Outdoor Palette column. Since she’s an accomplished artist in her own right, we thought we’d -
Summer 2015
by Adelaide Tyrol | Summer 2015
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Aerial landscape art includes paintings and other visual arts that depict or evoke the appearance of a landscape as it might be viewed by a bird or -
Spring 2015
by Adelaide Tyrol | Spring 2015
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“Perhaps the passage of time is a kind of healing, or a kind of salvation granted equally to all people.”—Mizuki Nomura Inari, Finland, -
Winter 2014
by Adelaide Tyrol | Winter 2014
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"The closer the connection we feel to nature, the more we're likely to stand up and defend it." - Charles Johnson How do hundreds of sawn -
Autumn 2014
by Adelaide Tyrol | Autumn 2014
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What is the definition of environmental art? The simplest, shortest explanation is that it is art that addresses environmental or ecological concerns. Historically, environmental art grew out -
Summer 2014
by Adelaide Tyrol | Summer 2014
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My visit to Thom Egan’s Hardwick, Vermont, studio this early spring came at the end of a very long, gray winter. It felt like my -
Spring 2014
by Adelaide Tyrol | Spring 2014
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Fifteen years ago, on its centennial anniversary, The National Audubon Society recognized 100 “Champions of Conservation” in the twentieth century. All are individuals who have worked -
Winter 2013
by Adelaide Tyrol | Winter 2013
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Thomas Crotty, a Massachusetts native, moved to Maine in 1964, drawn by the power and beauty of its coastal landscape. At the solo retrospective of his work at