Nature Journal

Day 4 of the Nature journaling week🙌 It was about reproduction, and I think the ginkgo biloba’s fruit is a great result of the amazing system the female and male ginkgo trees have. Tadpoles and (I think flirting with each other) coal tits made the topic covered completely! I also saw mating pigeons but decided to give them some privacy and not to film or draw them 😅 You can check what the others discovered during this week here: #naturejournalingweek And find more information about the…

At the bottom are two fronds (under clear contact paper) showing variability. Resurrection Fern Polypodium polypodioides This tiny fern has always been a favorite of mine. It grows in an epiphytic fashion, anchoring its wiry roots into the bark of trees with deep fissures, and receiving nourishment from the water and dust in the atmosphere using energy from the sun via photosynthesis. The fronds of this fern are fairly small, but I’ve seen some that grow up to 3 or 4 inches. It’s called the…

I shared my perpetual nature journal on YouTube on Thursday and it's my best performing video yet with over 1500 views since then. Thank you so much to everyone who has watched it. And if you haven't and would like a sketchbook tour through here, you can find it in my profile links 😊 Hope everyone is having a great weekend. I'm back to working on the map tomorrow after a rare day off from art things. #botanicalart #naturejournal #naturejournaling #lgperpetualjournal #derwentinktense…

‘No winter lasts forever, no spring skips its turn’ - Hal Borland I began nature journaling around 4 years ago. Not realising when I started that it had a name. I’d been spending more time outdoors over the years, hiking, running, cycling. Finding that being outside in nature as much as possible w

Considering nature journaling? Or want to take your own nature journal to the next level? These nature journal ideas are GUARANTEED to wow!

A Nature Art Journal - our natural world in art and words: art process, drawing and painting tips, connections to place and to nature.

Nature Journaling for a Wild Life – Reader Page — Exploring Overland

"I’ve been interested in nature for as long as I can remember. It’s always fascinated me. Nature is my therapy. It’s everywhere, it’s consistent, and it’s free."