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Hiya ~ Drift is my mind’s eye view of the foothill out our front door in Colorado, looking downvalley from our family home of almost twenty years. From our front yard, many a beautiful weather pattern drifted into our neighborhood from the mountains or rolled across the plains to meet it’s maker in the Rockies. We could see miles to towns north of Denver from our nest on the furthest southern edge of the metro area. Our sky had deep, stormy blues, and frequently appearing rose and orange rays. We were on the eastern slope, so I speak here of the storms and sunsets. Like the whole state, these foothills were semi-arid, which gave them not a lot of green, but lots of soil, grey granite rock, and some tough, low, evergreen scrub. The first main foothill that runs for miles flanking Denver is called the Dakota hogback. The jagged rocks cutting the long, sharp, bony ridge qualifies the formation as a hogback. And across it, so much billowing and powerful broke over this ridge, bringing the emotions of the sky to our door. The deep 1-1/2" museum mount edges of Drift are painted as 3D extensions of the main image. Copyright Notice Heather W. Ernst holds exclusive rights over her work and reproductions issued by her or by an authorized representative. Her work is protected by the World Intellectual Property Organization [WIPO], the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic works, by all international copyright agreements, and by the Library of Congress of the United States of America. Any attempt to copy or reproduce or to create derivative works from any material works or art displayed online shall be legally prosecuted.
Hiya ~ Drift is my mind’s eye view of the foothill out our front door in Colorado, looking downvalley from our family home of almost twenty years. From our front yard, many a beautiful weather pattern drifted into our neighborhood from the mountains or rolled across the plains to meet it’s maker in the Rockies. We could see miles to towns north of Denver from our nest on the furthest southern edge of the metro area. Our sky had deep, stormy blues, and frequently appearing rose and orange rays. We were on the eastern slope, so I speak here of the storms and sunsets. Like the whole state, these foothills were semi-arid, which gave them not a lot of green, but lots of soil, grey granite rock, and some tough, low, evergreen scrub. The first main foothill that runs for miles flanking Denver is called the Dakota hogback. The jagged rocks cutting the long, sharp, bony ridge qualifies the formation as a hogback. And across it, so much billowing and powerful broke over this ridge, bringing the emotions of the sky to our door. The deep 1-1/2" museum mount edges of Drift are painted as 3D extensions of the main image. Copyright Notice Heather W. Ernst holds exclusive rights over her work and reproductions issued by her or by an authorized representative. Her work is protected by the World Intellectual Property Organization [WIPO], the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic works, by all international copyright agreements, and by the Library of Congress of the United States of America. Any attempt to copy or reproduce or to create derivative works from any material works or art displayed online shall be legally prosecuted.
Hiya ~ Drift is my mind’s eye view of the foothill out our front door in Colorado, looking downvalley from our family home of almost twenty years. From our front yard, many a beautiful weather pattern drifted into our neighborhood from the mountains or rolled across the plains to meet it’s maker in the Rockies. We could see miles to towns north of Denver from our nest on the furthest southern edge of the metro area. Our sky had deep, stormy blues, and frequently appearing rose and orange rays. We were on the eastern slope, so I speak here of the storms and sunsets. Like the whole state, these foothills were semi-arid, which gave them not a lot of green, but lots of soil, grey granite rock, and some tough, low, evergreen scrub. The first main foothill that runs for miles flanking Denver is called the Dakota hogback. The jagged rocks cutting the long, sharp, bony ridge qualifies the formation as a hogback. And across it, so much billowing and powerful broke over this ridge, bringing the emotions of the sky to our door. The deep 1-1/2" museum mount edges of Drift are painted as 3D extensions of the main image. Copyright Notice Heather W. Ernst holds exclusive rights over her work and reproductions issued by her or by an authorized representative. Her work is protected by the World Intellectual Property Organization [WIPO], the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic works, by all international copyright agreements, and by the Library of Congress of the United States of America. Any attempt to copy or reproduce or to create derivative works from any material works or art displayed online shall be legally prosecuted.
Hiya ~ Drift is my mind’s eye view of the foothill out our front door in Colorado, looking downvalley from our family home of almost twenty years. From our front yard, many a beautiful weather pattern drifted into our neighborhood from the mountains or rolled across the plains to meet it’s maker in the Rockies. We could see miles to towns north of Denver from our nest on the furthest southern edge of the metro area. Our sky had deep, stormy blues, and frequently appearing rose and orange rays. We were on the eastern slope, so I speak here of the storms and sunsets. Like the whole state, these foothills were semi-arid, which gave them not a lot of green, but lots of soil, grey granite rock, and some tough, low, evergreen scrub. The first main foothill that runs for miles flanking Denver is called the Dakota hogback. The jagged rocks cutting the long, sharp, bony ridge qualifies the formation as a hogback. And across it, so much billowing and powerful broke over this ridge, bringing the emotions of the sky to our door. The deep 1-1/2" museum mount edges of Drift are painted as 3D extensions of the main image. Copyright Notice Heather W. Ernst holds exclusive rights over her work and reproductions issued by her or by an authorized representative. Her work is protected by the World Intellectual Property Organization [WIPO], the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic works, by all international copyright agreements, and by the Library of Congress of the United States of America. Any attempt to copy or reproduce or to create derivative works from any material works or art displayed online shall be legally prosecuted.
Hiya ~ Drift is my mind’s eye view of the foothill out our front door in Colorado, looking downvalley from our family home of almost twenty years. From our front yard, many a beautiful weather pattern drifted into our neighborhood from the mountains or rolled across the plains to meet it’s maker in the Rockies. We could see miles to towns north of Denver from our nest on the furthest southern edge of the metro area. Our sky had deep, stormy blues, and frequently appearing rose and orange rays. We were on the eastern slope, so I speak here of the storms and sunsets. Like the whole state, these foothills were semi-arid, which gave them not a lot of green, but lots of soil, grey granite rock, and some tough, low, evergreen scrub. The first main foothill that runs for miles flanking Denver is called the Dakota hogback. The jagged rocks cutting the long, sharp, bony ridge qualifies the formation as a hogback. And across it, so much billowing and powerful broke over this ridge, bringing the emotions of the sky to our door. The deep 1-1/2" museum mount edges of Drift are painted as 3D extensions of the main image. Copyright Notice Heather W. Ernst holds exclusive rights over her work and reproductions issued by her or by an authorized representative. Her work is protected by the World Intellectual Property Organization [WIPO], the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic works, by all international copyright agreements, and by the Library of Congress of the United States of America. Any attempt to copy or reproduce or to create derivative works from any material works or art displayed online shall be legally prosecuted.
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Drift Painting

Heather W Ernst

United States

Painting, Acrylic on Canvas

Size: 36 W x 36 H x 1.5 D in

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About The Artwork

Hiya ~ Drift is my mind’s eye view of the foothill out our front door in Colorado, looking downvalley from our family home of almost twenty years. From our front yard, many a beautiful weather pattern drifted into our neighborhood from the mountains or rolled across the plains to meet it’s maker in the Rockies. We could see miles to towns north of Denver from our nest on the furthest southern edge of the metro area. Our sky had deep, stormy blues, and frequently appearing rose and orange rays. We were on the eastern slope, so I speak here of the storms and sunsets. Like the whole state, these foothills were semi-arid, which gave them not a lot of green, but lots of soil, grey granite rock, and some tough, low, evergreen scrub. The first main foothill that runs for miles flanking Denver is called the Dakota hogback. The jagged rocks cutting the long, sharp, bony ridge qualifies the formation as a hogback. And across it, so much billowing and powerful broke over this ridge, bringing the emotions of the sky to our door. The deep 1-1/2" museum mount edges of Drift are painted as 3D extensions of the main image. Copyright Notice Heather W. Ernst holds exclusive rights over her work and reproductions issued by her or by an authorized representative. Her work is protected by the World Intellectual Property Organization [WIPO], the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic works, by all international copyright agreements, and by the Library of Congress of the United States of America. Any attempt to copy or reproduce or to create derivative works from any material works or art displayed online shall be legally prosecuted.

Details & Dimensions

Painting:Acrylic on Canvas

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:36 W x 36 H x 1.5 D in

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Heather W. Ernst is a abstract landscape and contemporary abstract painter both in mixed media. She lives in Colorado, USA, and practiced architecture as a registered architect during 1992-2012. She focused on high end residential, medical and retail projects to $12M for approximately 25 years. She has exhibited throughout Colorado and Washington state in both solo and group exhibits. Heather’s work is found with private clients throughout the United States, U.K., Germany and New Zealand. #art #artist #painting #homedecor #interiordesign #architecture #home #expressionism #abstractextressionism #abstractart #contemporaryart #ideas #wall #officedecor #wallart

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