Zach Pine Nature Sculpture - Cards Heading

$20 for any ten cards of your choice. Cards are blank inside, measure 5" X 7", and include a description on the outside back. For more details, see the purchase page.

image of folded card resting on table, with the words: Cards are printed on bright white 100% recycled paper (50% post-consumer), with vegetable-based inks and 100% wind power. Envelopes (included) are made from bright white 80lb 100% post-consumer recycled paper.
 Afternoon, Stinson Beach, California. Sand ball resting on wind-smoothed sand. The west side of my face is warm. 5/12/07.

Afternoon, Stinson Beach, California. Sand ball resting on wind-smoothed sand. The west side of my face is warm. 5/12/07.

 Afternoon, Stinson Beach, California. Toppled rock tower. 7/27/05.

Afternoon, Stinson Beach, California. Toppled rock tower. 7/27/05.

 Afternoon, Stinson Beach, California. Rocks on driftwood. Pelicans fly by as I work. 7/28/05.

Afternoon, Stinson Beach, California. Rocks on driftwood. Pelicans fly by as I work. 7/28/05.

Morning, Kohala Coast, Hawaii. Lava stones, coral, leaf from a nearby autograph tree. 6/12/06.

Morning, Kohala Coast, Hawaii. Lava stones, coral, leaf from a nearby autograph tree. 6/12/06.

Morning, Indian Rock Park, Berkeley, California. Freshly-fallen Eucalyptus leaves on a Eucalyptus stump. The leaves are from a large branch which has just fallen from the neighboring tree. There is only a light wind, so I have a chance of finishing. Some leaves blow off, but it is easy to find them, and put them back. For every space I need to fill, there is a leaf with that shape. But sometimes the leaf I grab first doesn't fit: it exceeds the space, or it goes against the flow of the leaves nearby. I place it anyway. 3/28/03.

Morning, Indian Rock Park, Berkeley, California. Freshly-fallen Eucalyptus leaves on a Eucalyptus stump. The leaves are from a large branch which has just fallen from the neighboring tree. There is only a light wind, so I have a chance of finishing. Some leaves blow off, but it is easy to find them, and put them back. For every space I need to fill, there is a leaf with that shape. But sometimes the leaf I grab first doesn't fit: it exceeds the space, or it goes against the flow of the leaves nearby. I place it anyway. 3/28/03.

Late afternoon, Kensington, California. Fallen Magnolia petals on a rock. The dried-up petals are so light, they keep moving in the light breeze. I think about the oxidation which turns these petals rust-colored and crisp - a slow burn without a flame. I imagine the dried petals as ashes, dust, and then as part of the soil for new plants. 2/18/03.

Late afternoon, Kensington, California. Fallen Magnolia petals on a rock. The dried-up petals are so light, they keep moving in the light breeze. I think about the oxidation which turns these petals rust-colored and crisp - a slow burn without a flame. I imagine the dried petals as ashes, dust, and then as part of the soil for new plants. 2/18/03.

Afternoon, Stinson Beach, California. Rock tower by Zach Pine and Sam Bower, backflip by Merrick Ales. Earth Day celebration. 4/23/05.

Afternoon, Stinson Beach, California. Rock tower by Zach Pine and Sam Bower, backflip by Merrick Ales. Earth Day celebration. 4/23/05.

 Afternoon, Stinson Beach, California. Rocks. I spend an hour with these rocks. I am sweating; the rocks are hot too. 7/29/05.

Afternoon, Stinson Beach, California. Rocks. I spend an hour with these rocks. I am sweating; the rocks are hot too. 7/29/05.

Afternoon, Kohala Coast, Hawaii. Lava stones between two palm trees. The round stones are easy to find; the flat stones are rare. 12/21/04.

Afternoon, Kohala Coast, Hawaii. Lava stones between two palm trees. The round stones are easy to find; the flat stones are rare. 12/21/04.

 Late afternoon, University of California, Berkeley. Leaves, torn, rolled, pinned with pine needles, torn again, and wedged into pine tree. Younger leaves are more pliable and easier to roll. Older pine needles are tougher and easier to use as pins. 11/21/03.

Late afternoon, University of California, Berkeley. Leaves, torn, rolled, pinned with pine needles, torn again, and wedged into pine tree. Younger leaves are more pliable and easier to roll. Older pine needles are tougher and easier to use as pins. 11/21/03.