Articles by Bo Mackison

A Royal Blossom

Royal Heritage Hellebore at Olbrich Botanical Garden in Madison Wisconsin

Buy Carisoprodol Online Royal Heritage Hellebore © 2011 Bo Mackison

Order Zopiclone Online I wasn’t familiar with this plant when I saw it in the perennial gardens at Olbrich Botanical Gardens, but it is the Royal Heritage Hellebore, a handsome plant, very bushy, about eighteen inches high. This flower has many shades of a rosy pink, but the plants’ colors range from a green tinged white to a nearly black-red.

https://geneticsandfertility.com/patients/ I did a bit of research — seems this plant is also called the Lenten Rose in the northern states and the Christmas Rose in the warmer states. It’s an early bloomer, and often blooms in late December or January in the southern tier of states, regions that get winter rains, not snow. In colder areas, the Hellebore blooms several months later, often in March or April or during the Lenten season.

go here This year, due to our late-blooming season, the Hellebore bloomed well after Lent, sporting think clumps of flowers in late April and much of May. Since the flowers are long-lasting and early bloomers, I’m surprised this plant isn’t seen in more gardens. I have an open space in my perennial garden–might just give this beauty a try.

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go site Bo Mackison is a photographer and the owner of Seeded Earth Studio LLC. She is thankful that the spring flowers are in full bloom in Madison.

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Trio of Tulips – and a Muse

Tiny Tulips

Ambien No Prescription Tiny Tulips © 2010 Bo Mackison

enter site Spirit creates; that behind nature, throughout nature, spirit is present; one and not compound, it does not act upon us from without, that is, in space and time, but spiritually, or through ourselves…it does not build up nature around us, but puts it forth through us, as the life of the tree puts forth new branches and leaves through the pores of the old. ~~ Ralph Waldo Emerson, Nature 1856

Buy Zopiclone 7.5 Mg Online When I ask photographers who inspires their work, their philosophy, their experimentation with their photographs, I often hear mention the photographic greats–Ansel Adams, Edward Weston, Dorothea Lange, Henri Cartier-Bresson are often mentioned, as are many contemporary photographers.

https://thelonelycreative.com/art-gallery/ I draw much of my inspiration from the study of photographers, both famous and obscure. But I find my photography is also influenced, not only by artists, but also by architects, naturalists, the natural world, and an entire art movement.

watch One of the people who has deeply influenced my photography was not a photographer, but one of the world’s most innovative architects of the 20th century, Frank Lloyd Wright. I live in “Wright Country” and take advantage of regional tours to see his architecture, both exteriors and interiors, when available.

https://www.jacobysaustin.com/press/ I find inspiration in his use of nature and natural materials in his designs, his functional and simplified forms, and his prominent use of art in his buildings.

https://www.appliquecafeblog.com/cray/ Wright drew much of his inspiration from nature, and particularly from the native Midwestern prairie to which he had access for much of his childhood. He opened the boxy houses of his time, instead encouraging the use of wide open spaces and large expanses of windows that brought the out-of-doors to the inside of the house.

Tramadol 50 Mg Price Wright also had a deep respect for harmony, and for harmonious relationships between form and function. He typically included natural items in his homes, usually transformed from their natural forms to into geometric designs. Wright was also an American Arts and Crafts Movement proponent. This movement focused on designing the items in a home to make an artistic statement.

Ambien Buy Online When I take photographs, especially in gardens or natural areas, I frequently create photographs with one of Wright’s concepts in mind. I capture the beauty of the natural outdoor to bring into the living spaces of the home. And offer an interior garden all year-long — a bonus in the Midwest!

Buy Tramadol 100 Mg Online The photo of the trio of tulips was taken at the Allen Centennial Garden on the University of Wisconsin campus in Madison, Wisconsin.

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get link Bo Mackison is a photographer and the owner of Seeded Earth Studio LLC. She is printing some new pieces for her first big show of the summer art festival season, the Barrington Art Festival in Barrington, Illinois on May 28-29, 2011.

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Frank Lloyd Wright’s Gateway to Taliesin

Frank Lloyd Wright Visitor Center in Spring Green Wisconsin

Frank Lloyd Wright Visitor Center © 2010 Bo Mackison

Frank Lloyd Wright designed this building, now the Frank Lloyd Wright Visitor Center, in 1953. Wright designed the building, located next to Taliesin, Wright’s summer home, to be the “Gateway to Taliesin.” With a restaurant and meeting rooms, Wright planned to use the center when entertaining his potential clients.

Wright began construction in late 1953, but the building was not completed before his death in 1959. Eventually a former apprentice finished construction and operated a restaurant, the Spring Green, on the premises for over 25 years.

In Red, Frank Lloyd Wright Visitor Center Sign in Spring Green Wisconsin

In Red, the Frank Lloyd Wright Visitor Center Sign © 2011 Bo Mackison

The Wright Foundation purchased the building in 1993 and converted it into a visitor center and bookstore/gift store. A restaurant, the Riverside Terrace Cafe,  also operates in the building.

It is also the hub for the Wright building tours in the Spring Green area. All visits to the Wright buildings — Taliesin, the Hillside School that Wright designed for his aunts, the Unity Chapel used by the maternal side of Wright’s family, the Romeo and Juliet Windmill Tower, and Tan-yi-deri, the home Wright built for his sister — leave on bright red buses from the reception area.

Frank Lloyd Wright Visitor Center, Wisconsin River View, in Spring Green Wisconsin

Wisconsin River View of Frank Lloyd Wright Visitor Center © 2011 Bo Mackison

The building commands a lovely view, perched on a bluff overlooking the Wisconsin River. The visitor center is open daily to the public from late April through the end of October, and on weekends in November and April. It is located on Wisconsin County Highway C, only a minute’s drive across the Wisconsin River from Spring Green, Wisconsin.

Taliesin, and Wisconsin, are celebrating the centennial of the Taliesin Estate this year with museum offerings and special tours throughout the state. I plan to take photographs of all the Wright buildings in Wisconsin that are open to the public during 2011 in honor of the Centennial. This is the second building in the Wright Centennial series. The Seth Petersen Cottage was the first in the series.

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Bo Mackison is a photographer and the owner of Seeded Earth Studio LLC. She will be visiting and taking photographs of all the Wright designed buildings in Wisconsin that are open to the public in 2011.

Coming Home

Full Moon over Wisconsin Field

Coming Home © 2011 Bo Mackison

We spent much of yesterday on the road. As we approached Madison, we pulled over to switch drivers and attracted by an unusual, multicolored Wisconsin sunset, we paused to catch the show in the sky.

I have a habit I have learned as a photographer. Whenever I take a photograph, I always turn around to see what is behind me. I often find an equally interesting subject to photograph.

In this case, I caught the reflected sunlight on a sheared field, a row of boundary trees, a few low-lying clouds shining purple in the filtered light, and a nearly full moon.

Simple, yet satisfying. It was a reminder of how good it felt to be returning to my home.

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Bo Mackison is a photographer and the owner of Seeded Earth Studio LLC.  She is glad to be back home in Wisconsin after a rushed weekend trip.

Waiting

Terrace Seating at Memorial Union at University of Wisconsin in Madison

Waiting © 2011 Bo Mackison

I’m waiting. Waiting to gather enough information to make informed decisions about important people in my life. Waiting for the rain to stop pouring –it will and the sun will soon shine, but I had hoped to distract myself with some camera work. I can wait.

While I am waiting, I am watching more rain water pour into the Mississippi River. I am grateful that I am north of the flooding, but my thoughts are with the many thousands of people who have been or soon will be affected by the out of control Mississippi.

I lived in a Mississippi River town until I was eighteen. I still have relatives living in river towns up and down the Mississippi — in Illinois, Missouri, and Louisiana. I’ve seen the Mighty Mississippi when it was roiling and raging and overflowing its banks, spreading water as far as the eye could see. It’s not a pretty sight when the river floods.

All affected by this disaster are in my thoughts.

Waiting times are important practice times for me. I am impatient. It is good to practice patience. I don’t find it easy, but then life isn’t all about easy, is it?

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Bo Mackison is a photographer and the owner of Seeded Earth Studio LLC. She is waiting, and practicing patience today.