Turning of the Fagus — Crafted Pear

Skip to Content

A small grey Tasmanian scrubwren perches quietly among branches of turning fagus, the round leaves shifting from deep summer green to the gold and amber of autumn. The repeat has a mirrored, almost medallion-like quality — branches curving inward to

craftedpear-turning-of-the-fagus-fagus-canopy-golden-turn-cream.jpg.JPG

Drawn entirely in pencil, this pattern captures the dense, layered canopy of Nothofagus gunnii — Tasmania's only native deciduous tree — in its quiet pre-turn stillness. The leaves tumble and overlap in every direction, scallop-edged and vein-detaile

craftedpear-turning-of-the-fagus-scrubwren-in-the-turning-fagus-forest-green.jpg.JPEG

craftedpear-turning-of-the-fagus-golden-canopy-forest green.jpg.JPG

craftedpear-turning-of-the-fagus-fagus-in-teal.jpg.JPG

craftedpear-turning-of-the-fagus-wren-in-the-fagus-Teal.jpg.JPEG

This is the moment southern Tasmania holds its breath — the fagus at peak turn, every leaf a wash of warm gold fading into olive green at the centre, each one traced with dark veining like a hand-drawn map of the season. The branches wind loosely acr

Subheading (2).jpg

The Weed that Dines with the Stars - Nasturtiums