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The intense forest fires this season brought tragedy upon thousands of people across Western America. Homes were lost, and lives were lost. Lessons were learned (we hope) about healthy forest management and the need to fund our National Forests in order to prevent such intense and raging infernos. Those of us that have grown up in and around our forests understand this need, but unfortunately there are groups of people that do not. Some that think they are protecting the forests, and some at higher levels that simply don't care about the forests at all. Ones that seem to forget how the oxygen they breathe is produced in the first place. While this year's fires were destructive beyond comprehension, there is always light to be found in even the darkest places. "Rebirth" was inspired by not only the visual splendor of this natural occurrence, but the inherent regeneration that comes with it. The hope that the scale of this preventable damage will spur action - legislatively and within ourselves. The understanding that things appear darkest just before the light, and that new growth can occur only after utter destruction. "Rebirth" is a symbol of what you, and we, are capable of.
The intense forest fires this season brought tragedy upon thousands of people across Western America. Homes were lost, and lives were lost. Lessons were learned (we hope) about healthy forest management and the need to fund our National Forests in order to prevent such intense and raging infernos. Those of us that have grown up in and around our forests understand this need, but unfortunately there are groups of people that do not. Some that think they are protecting the forests, and some at higher levels that simply don't care about the forests at all. Ones that seem to forget how the oxygen they breathe is produced in the first place. While this year's fires were destructive beyond comprehension, there is always light to be found in even the darkest places. "Rebirth" was inspired by not only the visual splendor of this natural occurrence, but the inherent regeneration that comes with it. The hope that the scale of this preventable damage will spur action - legislatively and within ourselves. The understanding that things appear darkest just before the light, and that new growth can occur only after utter destruction. "Rebirth" is a symbol of what you, and we, are capable of.
The intense forest fires this season brought tragedy upon thousands of people across Western America. Homes were lost, and lives were lost. Lessons were learned (we hope) about healthy forest management and the need to fund our National Forests in order to prevent such intense and raging infernos. Those of us that have grown up in and around our forests understand this need, but unfortunately there are groups of people that do not. Some that think they are protecting the forests, and some at higher levels that simply don't care about the forests at all. Ones that seem to forget how the oxygen they breathe is produced in the first place. While this year's fires were destructive beyond comprehension, there is always light to be found in even the darkest places. "Rebirth" was inspired by not only the visual splendor of this natural occurrence, but the inherent regeneration that comes with it. The hope that the scale of this preventable damage will spur action - legislatively and within ourselves. The understanding that things appear darkest just before the light, and that new growth can occur only after utter destruction. "Rebirth" is a symbol of what you, and we, are capable of.
The intense forest fires this season brought tragedy upon thousands of people across Western America. Homes were lost, and lives were lost. Lessons were learned (we hope) about healthy forest management and the need to fund our National Forests in order to prevent such intense and raging infernos. Those of us that have grown up in and around our forests understand this need, but unfortunately there are groups of people that do not. Some that think they are protecting the forests, and some at higher levels that simply don't care about the forests at all. Ones that seem to forget how the oxygen they breathe is produced in the first place. While this year's fires were destructive beyond comprehension, there is always light to be found in even the darkest places. "Rebirth" was inspired by not only the visual splendor of this natural occurrence, but the inherent regeneration that comes with it. The hope that the scale of this preventable damage will spur action - legislatively and within ourselves. The understanding that things appear darkest just before the light, and that new growth can occur only after utter destruction. "Rebirth" is a symbol of what you, and we, are capable of.
The intense forest fires this season brought tragedy upon thousands of people across Western America. Homes were lost, and lives were lost. Lessons were learned (we hope) about healthy forest management and the need to fund our National Forests in order to prevent such intense and raging infernos. Those of us that have grown up in and around our forests understand this need, but unfortunately there are groups of people that do not. Some that think they are protecting the forests, and some at higher levels that simply don't care about the forests at all. Ones that seem to forget how the oxygen they breathe is produced in the first place. While this year's fires were destructive beyond comprehension, there is always light to be found in even the darkest places. "Rebirth" was inspired by not only the visual splendor of this natural occurrence, but the inherent regeneration that comes with it. The hope that the scale of this preventable damage will spur action - legislatively and within ourselves. The understanding that things appear darkest just before the light, and that new growth can occur only after utter destruction. "Rebirth" is a symbol of what you, and we, are capable of.

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Rebirth Painting

Emily Magone

United States

Painting, Acrylic on Canvas

Size: 36 W x 24 H x 0.8 D in

Ships in a Box

SOLD
Originally listed for $1,380

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The intense forest fires this season brought tragedy upon thousands of people across Western America. Homes were lost, and lives were lost. Lessons were learned (we hope) about healthy forest management and the need to fund our National Forests in order to prevent such intense and raging infernos. ...

Year Created:

2017

Subject:

Nature

Styles:

Impressionism

, 

Abstract

 

Mediums:

Acrylic

, 

Canvas

 

Medium:

Painting, Acrylic on Canvas

Rarity:

One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:

36 W x 24 H x 0.8 D in

Ready to Hang:

Not Applicable

Frame:

Not Framed

Authenticity:

Certificate is Included

Packaging:

Ships in a Box

Delivery Cost:

Shipping is included in price.

Delivery Time:

Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.

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14-day return policy. Visit our help section for more information.

Handling:

Ships in a box. Artists are responsible for packaging and adhering to Saatchi Art’s packaging guidelines.

Ships From:

United States.

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Contact us.

Need more information?

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Life is chaotic. You're running all day doing all the things, and at the end of the day you want to come home to a relaxing space that's a reflection of who you are and how you want to feel. When you travel, you seek epic natural beauty. When you have a day off, you head for the outdoors. You seek places with the fewest people so that you can really hear the water moving, the breeze blowing, and birds singing. I grew up surrounded by nature, and I have been painting that nature since I was 6. I love every bit of it. We need it. It is healing, soothing and connects every living thing. I joyously pour that love and connection into every painting I create. I know how important it is to come home to a soothing space, so I've invited nature in. When you choose things to adorn your home and body, you choose things that are an expression of who you are. Pieces that communicate what you value and what resonates with you. Things that not only look beautiful, but make you feel the beauty too. When you can't be out frolicking in nature, a little piece of nature can be bringing joy and calm to you. I've worked in many mediums, but I love acrylic and gouache most. Especially together. My art has been awarded and featured in some amazing places, and I've explored natural beauty all over the world. The Pacific Northwest, along with my NW Montana roots, most heavily influences my dreams and work. ​ Go ahead. Invite nature in.

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