Tropical Ixora Blooms Wood Print

wood prints still life wood prints flower wood prints nature wood prints landscape wood prints orange wood prints yellow wood prints green wood prints plants wood prints blooms wood prints blossoms wood prints two wood prints floral wood prints tropical wood prints shrub wood prints ixora wood prints

photographs still life photos flower photos nature photos landscape photos orange photos yellow photos green photos plants photos blooms photos blossoms photos two photos floral photos tropical photos shrub photos ixora photos

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

Add This Artwork to Your Favorites Collection

Comment

The Ixora shrub is a plentiful foundation shrub in the development where I live in southwest Florida. When we've had good rain and the shrubs are healthy, they produce beautiful blooms. This one, I think, is called Maui Red and produces bi-colored flowers.

Sometimes called flame of the woods, ixora is a member of the Rubiacea family which includes coffee, gardenia, firecracker vine, and pentas. This sun-loving shrub bears clusters of tubular flowers in Central and South Florida.

I am an award-winning exhibiting artist in southwest Florida and my art has been exhibited in galleries in Florida, Georgia and North Carolina and is in collections nationwide. I create abstract photography, mixed media photo painting, acrylic mixed media, and acrylic paintings. Many would make great decorative throw pillows or shower curtains. I've even had a couple abstracts made into my personal cell phone covers. Please check out my Facebook page Doodleng Art by Sharon Eng for announ...

Thank you for taking time to visit my gallery. Enjoy the journey and please come back again. It is interesting to walk through my images and discover that, even back almost 40 years ago, I was intrigued by light, shapes, and color patterns. Back then I used a 35mm Canon film camera and I find many "abstract" images in my early work. Now I am currently exploring digital art, generally beginning with one of my photographs and seeing what new creations emerge. I consider the computer desktop my canvas and PhotoShop my paints and tools. I find, in my original and digital work, that I am still leaning to abstract. Although I may give a title to the image based on my vision, the interpretation is always up to the viewer. I always hope...