Firefly Pond, Georgia [Day]
In early 2024, I was emailed by a landowner a few hours outside of Atlanta, Georgia, asking if I’d be interested in filming one of the rarest firefly species in the world. It’s a species commonly known as the Loopy 5, named for its very distinct flashing pattern (spoiler alert: it involves 5 flashes and a loop) – and at that time, was only known from about four populations in Georgia. I spent three days filming with Allen (the landowner) who took my crew and I to document some of the most phenomenal displays in nature. Allen no longer lives here and the fate of this land - and the fireflies - is uncertain. I knew I needed to preserve my impression of his stunning property, and the habitat those Loopy 5’s call home.
Prints of the final Firefly Pond Day and Night paintings are available.
Stay tuned for the upcoming video on The Brain Scoop.
Read more about the Loopy Five Firefly from the Xerces society.
In early 2024, I was emailed by a landowner a few hours outside of Atlanta, Georgia, asking if I’d be interested in filming one of the rarest firefly species in the world. It’s a species commonly known as the Loopy 5, named for its very distinct flashing pattern (spoiler alert: it involves 5 flashes and a loop) – and at that time, was only known from about four populations in Georgia. I spent three days filming with Allen (the landowner) who took my crew and I to document some of the most phenomenal displays in nature. Allen no longer lives here and the fate of this land - and the fireflies - is uncertain. I knew I needed to preserve my impression of his stunning property, and the habitat those Loopy 5’s call home.
Prints of the final Firefly Pond Day and Night paintings are available.
Stay tuned for the upcoming video on The Brain Scoop.
Read more about the Loopy Five Firefly from the Xerces society.
In early 2024, I was emailed by a landowner a few hours outside of Atlanta, Georgia, asking if I’d be interested in filming one of the rarest firefly species in the world. It’s a species commonly known as the Loopy 5, named for its very distinct flashing pattern (spoiler alert: it involves 5 flashes and a loop) – and at that time, was only known from about four populations in Georgia. I spent three days filming with Allen (the landowner) who took my crew and I to document some of the most phenomenal displays in nature. Allen no longer lives here and the fate of this land - and the fireflies - is uncertain. I knew I needed to preserve my impression of his stunning property, and the habitat those Loopy 5’s call home.
Prints of the final Firefly Pond Day and Night paintings are available.
Stay tuned for the upcoming video on The Brain Scoop.
Read more about the Loopy Five Firefly from the Xerces society.
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.
