Four trees, one tree, then two: a simple shift in number gives this snowy triptych its rhythm.
Four trees stand across a flat, snow-covered field in the first print. The middle panel isolates one tree, while the final image places two trees on a snowy slope. Bare branches form dark lines against pale ground, and the changing number of trees gives the set a measured rhythm. With no strong color accents, the scenes stay focused on open space, winter light, and the shape of each tree.
The white ground and dark branches can suit a bedroom or study with a restrained palette. A simple horizontal row makes the changing number of trees easy to notice.
Set of three unframed paper prints.
The selected size applies to each individual print.
Frames and hanging hardware are not included.
Questions
How do the three tree scenes differ?
They show four trees in a field, one tree alone in snow, and two trees on a snowy slope.
Is each print the selected size?
Yes. The size choice applies to each individual print.
Does the set come framed?
No. It contains three unframed paper prints; frames and hanging hardware are excluded.
