ICELAND FJORDS - ARCTIC CIRCLE SERIES
I hope you enjoy this Art piece as much as I did in creating it for you.
The Icelandic landscape, a canvas I've returned to time and time again, unfolds like a cherished storybook, each visit revealing new chapters of its rugged beauty. With every stroke of the palette knife I reminisce watching the skies transform into a tapestry of colours.
Standing amidst those familiar mountains, I've felt the whispers of the wind, a constant companion on my journeys. It's the same wind that carves out the fjords, shaping the land in its relentless embrace, leaving behind a landscape both breathtaking and humbling.
It's a place where time seems to stand still, where the echoes of ancient glaciers and Viking sagas mingle in the air.
Watching the series The Vikings on my first visit into Arctic Circle really gave me an appreciation for the history of this rugged yet playful landscape and unique source of power.
Thermal heating is a vital part of daily life, harnessing the Earth's natural heat for warmth and sustainability. The country's unique geology, characterised by geysers, hot springs, and volcanic activity, provides abundant sources of geothermal energy. Through a system of wells drilled deep into the Earth's crust, hot water and steam are extracted and used in district heating systems, supplying hot water and central heating to nearly 90% of homes, businesses, and institutions.
This reliance on geothermal energy has drastically reduced Iceland's dependence on fossil fuels, positioning it as a global leader in renewable energy. Moreover, public pools heated by geothermal sources offer both recreational enjoyment and therapeutic benefits, serving as iconic cultural symbols of Iceland's harmonious relationship with nature. Thermal heating in Iceland exemplifies the country's commitment to sustainability, innovation, and thriving in challenging environmental conditions.
46cm (W) x 35.5cm (H) x 4cm (D)
Australian acrylic paint founded in 1964
I hope you enjoy this Art piece as much as I did in creating it for you.
The Icelandic landscape, a canvas I've returned to time and time again, unfolds like a cherished storybook, each visit revealing new chapters of its rugged beauty. With every stroke of the palette knife I reminisce watching the skies transform into a tapestry of colours.
Standing amidst those familiar mountains, I've felt the whispers of the wind, a constant companion on my journeys. It's the same wind that carves out the fjords, shaping the land in its relentless embrace, leaving behind a landscape both breathtaking and humbling.
It's a place where time seems to stand still, where the echoes of ancient glaciers and Viking sagas mingle in the air.
Watching the series The Vikings on my first visit into Arctic Circle really gave me an appreciation for the history of this rugged yet playful landscape and unique source of power.
Thermal heating is a vital part of daily life, harnessing the Earth's natural heat for warmth and sustainability. The country's unique geology, characterised by geysers, hot springs, and volcanic activity, provides abundant sources of geothermal energy. Through a system of wells drilled deep into the Earth's crust, hot water and steam are extracted and used in district heating systems, supplying hot water and central heating to nearly 90% of homes, businesses, and institutions.
This reliance on geothermal energy has drastically reduced Iceland's dependence on fossil fuels, positioning it as a global leader in renewable energy. Moreover, public pools heated by geothermal sources offer both recreational enjoyment and therapeutic benefits, serving as iconic cultural symbols of Iceland's harmonious relationship with nature. Thermal heating in Iceland exemplifies the country's commitment to sustainability, innovation, and thriving in challenging environmental conditions.
46cm (W) x 35.5cm (H) x 4cm (D)
Australian acrylic paint founded in 1964
I hope you enjoy this Art piece as much as I did in creating it for you.
The Icelandic landscape, a canvas I've returned to time and time again, unfolds like a cherished storybook, each visit revealing new chapters of its rugged beauty. With every stroke of the palette knife I reminisce watching the skies transform into a tapestry of colours.
Standing amidst those familiar mountains, I've felt the whispers of the wind, a constant companion on my journeys. It's the same wind that carves out the fjords, shaping the land in its relentless embrace, leaving behind a landscape both breathtaking and humbling.
It's a place where time seems to stand still, where the echoes of ancient glaciers and Viking sagas mingle in the air.
Watching the series The Vikings on my first visit into Arctic Circle really gave me an appreciation for the history of this rugged yet playful landscape and unique source of power.
Thermal heating is a vital part of daily life, harnessing the Earth's natural heat for warmth and sustainability. The country's unique geology, characterised by geysers, hot springs, and volcanic activity, provides abundant sources of geothermal energy. Through a system of wells drilled deep into the Earth's crust, hot water and steam are extracted and used in district heating systems, supplying hot water and central heating to nearly 90% of homes, businesses, and institutions.
This reliance on geothermal energy has drastically reduced Iceland's dependence on fossil fuels, positioning it as a global leader in renewable energy. Moreover, public pools heated by geothermal sources offer both recreational enjoyment and therapeutic benefits, serving as iconic cultural symbols of Iceland's harmonious relationship with nature. Thermal heating in Iceland exemplifies the country's commitment to sustainability, innovation, and thriving in challenging environmental conditions.
46cm (W) x 35.5cm (H) x 4cm (D)
Australian acrylic paint founded in 1964