My Artwork
Now
that the weather is finally warming up I am thinking about all the
beautiful spots on the Blue Ridge Parkway. The Peaks of Otter resort is
high on my list and I have a number of paintings that were done from
that beautiful place.
Here is the lodge. I am especially pleased with the dreamy reflections in the water and the serene mood in this painting.
Prints on Paper or Canvas Available at KENDALL KESSLER ART
Color
Swirl over The Peaks of Otter is my favorite one of the series. I have
sold a number of prints of this colorful vista. The original painting
is still available!
Cloud Swirl over The Peaks of Otter Original 18"x 24" Oil painting $864.00
Prints on Paper or Canvas Available at KENDALL KESSLER ART
Craftsman Original Oil Painting has been Sold
Prints on Paper or canvas are available at KENDALL KESSLER ART
Craftsman is my tribute to the great mountain people I have come into contact with through my husband.
The Peaks of Otter
The Peaks of Otter has drawn settlers and travelers for more than 8,000 years. The community began in 1776 when Thomas Wood came down from Pennsylvania and settled there.The wife of one of Wood's descendants opened her home as the area's first lodging for travelers in 1834.
By the late 1880s the Peak of Otter was home to 20 families, a school, church, and resort.
In the mid 1900's it was selected for special attention as the National Parks Service developed recreation sites along the Blue Ridge Parkway. Abbott Lake was constructed and the resort opened in 1964.
I got this information from the Peaks of Otter online website.
Life with The Bird and Word Man - Clyde Kessler
My husband is still hard at work uploading over 2,000 bird files to Cornell University. He hopes the research he has been doing on the wildlife of this wonderful mountain region will be of help to future generations that seek to preserve his homeland.The Mount Rogers 40th Naturalist Rally
The 2014 Rally will be May 9 & 10.
Friday Night Speaker - Nancy Lee Adamson PhD, Pollinator Conservation Specialist - East Region, The Xerces Society for Invertebrate Conservation. An Introduction to Native Bees and Other “Beneficial” Arthropods of the Mid-Atlantic - learn about common native bees we can support by protecting and planting pollinator habitat.The program will highlight nesting habits of some of the 500 species of native bees in Virginia, as well as other pollinators, predators, and parasitoids that benefit from pollinator habitat.
Friday night entertainment - Ronald and Ellie Kirby will be bringing in the evening with some traditional old time tunes.
DOOR PRIZE! - David Richert has offered a free afternoon consultation on forest management as the friday night door prize.
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