Service
It appears that this is a service provider of some kind, but it's choice in art and style is rather entertaining:

Bet you can't buy just one!
It appears that this is a service provider of some kind, but it's choice in art and style is rather entertaining:

Bet you can't buy just one!

Reminds me of a forest, bbut the colors a bit more brilliant in a way.
With a delicate accuracy the trees were sharpened and painted, one by one over many days. Their glory in success only bolstered by brilliant life left by the color rivers.
Neeto!
Thought I'd nostalgiate the air from the desert paradise, just west of Florence, just south of Canada, just east of Honolulu, Just north of the South Pole.
The spanning desert reaches, of course, many miles in every direction. The trees abroad, vicious nature - letting nothing that they catch go as they know it could be their last sac of water they find for some time.
Ascent from the depth of the valley into the height of the mountain you see the increase in green from shrub to shrub, the darkening of the land from it's bleached yellow to it's rich soil. But as the thins, vegitation ends - pine follows the spiraling decent of the desert land.
Watched a short film called "Be Competent," really excellent, great cinematography, really gets the message across.
It's made by The Way to Happiness Foundation International and is a beautiful short about one of the precepts in the non-religious moral code called again, The Way to Happiness. They have this and other shorts on their site at TWTH.org
I was going to go on about reflecting but I think Escher reflection based works is better.
This is intense. Hover over the picture to see it with a mirror. That's incredulating to say the least. Wow.
This is progressive posting, I didn't plan on Escher until I had the post open, I'd never seen that drawing until I opened it just now. Intense.

This is a shot from the book "After the Tsunami," it's a beautiful story and has a number of awesome photos.
I suggest checking it out and buying the book and documentary, it's quite the story.