GardenLarge

Duncan and Julia Brine and the Brine Garden

  • GardenLarge ·
    • GardenLarge ·
    • Timeline at 32 ·
    • Native Plants ·
    • Nursery ·
    • Client Comments ·
  • Publications ·
    • The New York Times ·
    • Connecticut Gardener ·
    • Newspapers & Magazines ·
    • Books ·
  • Duncan & Julia Brine ·
    • Duncan Brine ·
    • Julia Brine ·
    • Talks ·
    • The New York Botanical Garden ·
    • American Gardener ·
    • The Literary Garden ·
  • Brine Garden ·
    • Ambiance ·
    • Snow in the Brine Garden ·
  • Events ·
    • The Garden Conservancy’s Open Days ·
    • Directions ·
    • Area Restaurants ·
    • Garden Clubs ·
  • Contact Us ·
    • Careers ·
  • 05-Gercens-Beries-Gatenoarrow
  • 01-Lei-4995-noarrow
  • 02-Gercens-LMnoarrow
  • 03-Gercens-F-to-Hnoarrow
  • 04-Gercens-F-buddnoarrow
  • 06-Gercens-CU-Berriesnoarrow
  • 07-Gercens-Long-Bnoarrow
  • 08-Gercens-SW-CU-Mnoarrow
  • 09-Gercens-Praying-Mnoarrow
  • 10-Gercens-SW-Eup-noarrow
  • 11-Gercens-Katusuranoarrow

Six Artists Transported by the Shawangunk Mountains Create a Multi-Canvas Painting

March 27, 2008 by Duncan Brine Leave a Comment

The Nature Conservancy in New York – Six Local Artists Take Inspiration from the Shawangunk Mountains to Create a Multi-Canvas Painting Annotated

Proceeds to Benefit Sam’s Point Preserve and The Nature Conservancy

Cragsmoor, NY — March 27, 2008 — On Saturday, May 10th from 4-8 pm, six local artists, CRAGSMOOR SIX (C-6), taking inspiration from the natural beauty of Sam’s Point Preserve, will create a spontaneous collaborative painting, comprised of 90 individual canvases joined as one.

As the painting takes shape the audience will be invited to bid on individual canvases, while enjoying refreshments from acclaimed area restaurants and wineries.

“Art fueled the land conservation movement historically in the Hudson Valley, and today artists continue to engage people in the beauty of our region,” said Cara Lee, director of the Shawangunk Ridge Program for The Nature Conservancy’s Eastern New York Chapter.

For more information about the event, please contact Heidi Wagner at (845) 647-7989 x101, or hwagner@tnc.org

Filed Under: Art, Hudson Valley Attractions, Land Conservancies

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

  • GardenLarge ·
    • GardenLarge ·
    • Timeline at 32 ·
    • Native Plants ·
    • Nursery ·
    • Client Comments ·
  • Publications ·
    • The New York Times ·
    • Connecticut Gardener ·
    • Newspapers & Magazines ·
    • Books ·
  • Duncan & Julia Brine ·
    • Duncan Brine ·
    • Julia Brine ·
    • Talks ·
    • The New York Botanical Garden ·
    • American Gardener ·
    • The Literary Garden ·
  • Brine Garden ·
    • Ambiance ·
    • Snow in the Brine Garden ·
  • Events ·
    • The Garden Conservancy’s Open Days ·
    • Directions ·
    • Area Restaurants ·
    • Garden Clubs ·
  • Contact Us ·
    • Careers ·

Follow us on Facebook

[custom-facebook-feed feed=1]

Follow us on Instagram

thebrinegarden

thebrinegarden
Hydrangea paniculata 'Tardiva' is featured in seve Hydrangea paniculata 'Tardiva'
is featured in several locations in the Brine Garden. This large shrub flourishes in sun, shade, dry, and moist conditions. We have many large perennials and shrubs in our large garden, their size connects them with the stature of surrounding trees. Shrubs and trees grow into one another here, providing us, birds and others with desired privacy and shade. During these hot, droughty days we all seek and relish shade.
In drought you discover who your friends are. Aga In drought you discover who your friends are.

Agastache foeniculum has a long nectar season abuzz with a variety of pollinators. It's native in Wisconsin and the great plains. Short lived, but a heavy reseeder, it persists well around here. Aromatic foliage, we love to brush against it on pathways.

Deer resistant. 

With a 6 acre garden, we prune few perennials, but I shape this to prolong flowering.
This is our dearly beloved Vernonia. It pleaseth This is our dearly beloved 
Vernonia.

It pleaseth pollinators and people alike. We encourage it to grow and reseed wherever it chooses. Most think of Vernonia as a denizen of moist places, and it is, but we've discovered that it's capable of being floriferous in intensely droughty and sunny spots as well. 

Some think Vernonia has a short bloom time, but in our garden and client gardens, since it's in both sun and part shade, it blooms for more than a month.
So hot, so dry. Do you recollect what rain drops l So hot, so dry.
Do you recollect what rain drops look like?

This is Cotinus coggygria, we also grow the native, Cotinus obovatus. 

We think obovatus has superior looking leaves, whilst coggygria has a more prolonged and ethereal bloomtime. Both play featured roles,  here, defining and separating various areas.
Load More Follow on Instagram

Recent Posts

  • Celebrated author, Tom Christopher, joins Duncan Brine’s naturalistic landscape design seminar at the New York Botanical Garden.
  • Connecticut Gardener
  • Mad Gardeners Visit the Brine Garden
  • Julia Brine and Pawling Women Entrepreneurs

Your Comments

  • Sara Nemerov on Julia Brine and Pawling Women Entrepreneurs
  • Virtual offices on Legendary Norman McGrath Documents the Brine Garden
  • Virtual offices on Brine Garden and GardenLarge events

Find More Inspiration & Information

Join Our Email List

For occasional updates about:

GardenLarge, Duncan Brine, and the Brine Garden, please sign up below.

 

Subscribe

Copyright © 2022 · GardenLarge · Built by Tadpole · Powered by WordPress and Genesis · Log in