Skip to Content
Emily Graslie
Emily Graslie
About
Bio
Video
Speaking
Shop
Original Art
Prints
Archive
Patreon ↗
Contact
Login Account
0
0
Emily Graslie
Emily Graslie
About
Bio
Video
Speaking
Shop
Original Art
Prints
Archive
Patreon ↗
Contact
Login Account
0
0
Folder: About
Back
Bio
Video
Speaking
Folder: Shop
Back
Original Art
Prints
Archive
Patreon ↗
Contact
Login Account
Prints Fields of Clover in Hermosa, South Dakota
Hermosa, SD-1.jpg Image 1 of 4
Hermosa, SD-1.jpg
image.jpg Image 2 of 4
image.jpg
image.jpg Image 3 of 4
image.jpg
image.jpg Image 4 of 4
image.jpg
Hermosa, SD-1.jpg
image.jpg
image.jpg
image.jpg

Fields of Clover in Hermosa, South Dakota

from $18.00

In the first episode of Prehistoric Road Trip my film crew and I headed out to a ranch located outside of Hermosa, South Dakota, with a paleontologist interested in documenting how animals decompose as a way of learning about the process of fossilization. You can watch that segment here: How Do Fossils Form?

While the focus of that scene was fixed on the decomposing skunk staked to the ground inside of a dog crate (to prevent scavenging by large animals, of course), the backdrop was the absolutely loveliest rolling hills of nearly neon-colored clover. I’ll never get the dreaminess of it out of my mind.

Material:
Size:
Quantity:
Add To Cart

In the first episode of Prehistoric Road Trip my film crew and I headed out to a ranch located outside of Hermosa, South Dakota, with a paleontologist interested in documenting how animals decompose as a way of learning about the process of fossilization. You can watch that segment here: How Do Fossils Form?

While the focus of that scene was fixed on the decomposing skunk staked to the ground inside of a dog crate (to prevent scavenging by large animals, of course), the backdrop was the absolutely loveliest rolling hills of nearly neon-colored clover. I’ll never get the dreaminess of it out of my mind.

In the first episode of Prehistoric Road Trip my film crew and I headed out to a ranch located outside of Hermosa, South Dakota, with a paleontologist interested in documenting how animals decompose as a way of learning about the process of fossilization. You can watch that segment here: How Do Fossils Form?

While the focus of that scene was fixed on the decomposing skunk staked to the ground inside of a dog crate (to prevent scavenging by large animals, of course), the backdrop was the absolutely loveliest rolling hills of nearly neon-colored clover. I’ll never get the dreaminess of it out of my mind.

PRINTING INFO

This gallery-quality print can be created on archival paper or unstretched, unmounted canvas. Each print is made to order.

Note: Images are not cropped, so some prints may have white borders at certain sizes if the aspect ratio differs from the original painting.

Prints are signed on the front, signed and dated on the back.

SHIPPING

Shipping is available worldwide and each order will be sent within 5-7 business days. All small prints are carefully packed flat. Larger prints, over 16” on one side, will be sent in a mailing tube.

 

You Might Also Like

Swamp Milkweed and the Tapinoma Ants No. 2 detail_02 copy.jpg detail_01.jpg IMG_9884.jpeg IMG_2246.jpg
Swamp Milkweed and the Tapinoma Ants No. 2
from $18.00
Florida Keys (Sunset) florida_final-square.jpg florida_final.jpg
Florida Keys (Sunset)
from $18.00
Into the Valley of the Stromatolites, Wyoming image.jpg image.jpg
Into the Valley of the Stromatolites, Wyoming
from $18.00
Río Cienegas, Guatemala guatemala_final-square-large.jpg guatemala_final-square.jpg guatemala_final-square.jpg
Río Cienegas, Guatemala
from $18.00
Red Gulch Dinosaur Tracksite, Wyoming Red Gulch, WY- detail 02.jpeg Red Gulch, WY - detail.jpeg
Red Gulch Dinosaur Tracksite, Wyoming
from $18.00

Shop Original Art
Shop Prints

Bio

Video

Speaking

Contact

Patreon ↗

All content copyright Emily Graslie. Reproduction prohibited without written consent.
© 2024