![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhJTkmtWkEG64SaXUlbM0tk5-bsnvfaUSYddAa40-vO6vMCUw1XPyNivxhruSml9wQR699WSTBb_1wWSkGQUZtsoi3k4Lz5b6EySM9YlYzg5FPe-4matX2cfUuQQSZgxGhh6JBr/s320/laurel.jpg)
Added 3/18/2010, After reading Leslie's comments below, I went surfing and found that it is Texas Mountain Laurel.
I am an artist that paints in pastels, with some oils, and acrylics. I sketch in pen and ink. As an artist my original paintings are influenced from living in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Bolivia, Peru and Chile, and travels throughout much of Canada and all our fifty States. This is my spot for posting paintings and sketches, to muse mostly about art, life and a little about UT Baseball.
7 comments:
Smells wonderful! :)
Mmmm, yes, Joanna. Thanks again.
The mountain laurel is a sure sign of spring. I guess down your way it is already spring. Here in OK, we are just beginning to see some positive signs. Enjoy the grandkids!
JO, that's beautiful! But isn't it Wisteria? Mountain Laurel has a bloom that looks more like an apple blossom: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalmia_latifolia
Maybe Wisteria is called Mountain Laurel in your part of the country, though- so excuse me if I'm wrong! :)
http://www.sloatgardens.com/wisteria.htm
Bag Blog, we have been having great weather. Nothing blooming at our house except the Loblolly Pines are popping their pollen all over. We have a few weeks of yellow/green powder all over everything. Not good. Perfect weather to have the house open and can't do it or everything is covered in powder. Good thing is that it doesn't seem to cause allergies.
Leslie, hi there. It is a bush not a vine and I put a link above to Texas Mountain Laurel. Hmmmm.... Thanks for the check up. :)
This must smell wonderful!!! I really like your posting below about the artists in the gallery. You are spot on!
Joan, thank you! Nice to see you here in the warm weather.
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