Hi Elin, Bob,

The red ti cuts off the pool so I can't really tell.
I'd say in the winter months though, a small waterfall, pumping water.
Maybe the right fall at Twin Falls.
This is the earliest ti plant I have. Probably the early 80's. I date, number and log them, always have.



I stopped selling about 7 years ago.  I know anything I paint can be sold just as you will know, anything you paint can be sold. The rest is marketing. I'm thinking, sell giclees and keep the originals in the family.  I bought a plotter to print them.

My bio.
http://www.realcolorwheel.com/art2.htm

I find it interesting comparing the two sunlit landscapes by Elin and Don.

Elin's is warm with the yellow orange colours of sunlight dominating and the greens subdued.

Don's colours are very intense almost pure with cool greens and violets  dominating, and no earth colours

Both paintings work well and are a joy to study. I wish I could do the same

I have been out on location painting, and thought I'd post this.  I do a painting a day, and this one was yesterday's.  I go to the Santa Rosa Preserve which is oak and grasslands, and yesterday I captured the evening light in this 10 x 20 inch oil. 
  I love to paint!  The daily paintings have been going on since October 12, and so far I haven't missed one.  Not all are on location, I do a lot of still life and material from photo references I take myself.
  I also have a mailing list of people interested in receiving the paintings.  It sure makes a responsibility to deliver a painting at the top of my chores!
  The attachment is the daily painting from January 26.  It's an acrylic, not an oil.  I have a color system I use that is easy to follow, and accurate the way the human eye perceives color, and it makes my work seem to "read right" to the viewer.  Snow is fun to paint!