Winter's Mark

Winter's Mark

Digital Art by John Corney

Winter's Mark by John Corney 2016

This digital artwork provides a conceptual illustration of winter's mark on the world with impressions on a sidewalk near my house of the outlines of now-gone rain-soaked leaves imprinted into the concrete. Nature's print! One remaining fallen red leaf provides a "trompe l'oeil" 3-dimesional effect.

Prints available from as low as $18.98 Price varies by media type, framing, and size.

Winter's Mark Digital Art Prints

Winter's Passing

Winter Solstice Triptych Print

Winter Solstice Triptych
John Corney

The recent winter solstice here in the Northern Hemisphere inspired me to create an artwork celebrating the passing of this milestone. I photographed a bare tree in a local park and its starkness called for a composition using multiple toned and gritty treatments of the image.

Winter Solstice Triptych Print

Starting from $9.49
Prices vary by size, media, and framing

Virgin River Zion in Winter

Zion National Park Virgin River in Winter

Zion is one of the National Parks in Utah and one of my favorites to visit. It is a far more intimate experience than the Grand Canyon, and has a range of hikes that are easily accessible.

I took this photo on my first visit to Zion in February of 2006. I have since been back twice, in the spring and summer of 2006. Of course it was a different experience each time because of the different seasons. This first visit was in the winter. The slopes and peaks were covered in snow, and the trees were bare. This photo with the Virgin river in the foreground paints a bleak and wintery picture. It wasn't quite this bleak looking in reality - I actually have deliberately adjusted the image to give it this very wintery feel. The rock at Zion is in fact very red, and if you want to get some idea of what the original image looked like, here it is:

Even this doesn't really show you just how red the rock is as so much color is lost in converting the image file to jpeg and making it small for the web. Believe me, the rock is much redder than appears here.