- Lynne Douglas
- All Artworks
- Sing the Wind
Artwork description
Sing the Wind is an atmospheric Highland landscape shaped by the wild weather of the Isle of Skye. Intense tones of moody ochre and dusty blue sweep across the scene, carrying with them the quiet drama of wind moving through long grasses and scattered wildflowers. On the distant horizon, a tiny cottage stands alone — a solitary landmark anchoring the vastness of land and sky.
The work balances intensity and stillness, pairing rich, expressive colour with the simplicity of an open landscape. The grasses bend to the wind, the light shifts across the hills, and the cottage becomes a quiet symbol of endurance, belonging, and the human presence within wild terrain.
A rustic themes and palette this piece offers a deeply evocative portrait of Skye — a place where light, weather, and memory weave themselves into the land.
For these special prints of my work I use dreamy, light textured Canson Aquarelle Paper and the highest quality inks.
People often say that my images look like paintings because of the richness of the colours, the depth of the black and the texture of the materials I use. Canson are one of the oldest paper manufacturers in the world, they have been making paper for over 450 years in France. Canson are Eco Friendly - they purchase paper pulp only from forests managed in a sustainable way which also makes them pretty special.
Image Size 24 x 36 inches
Print Size 28 x 40 inches
Thanks for looking, if you have any questions just let me know.
Materials used:
Handmade Fine Art Giclée Print on Aquarelle Paper with Non Fade Inks
Details:
- Photograph on Paper
- From a limited edition of 50
- Size: 71.12 x 101.6 x 0.25cm (unframed) / 60.96 x 91.44cm (actual image size)
- Signed and numbered certificate of authenticity
- Style: Impressionistic
- Subject: Landscapes, sea and sky
- Hurry, only 1 left in stock
Tags:
#abstract#landscape#scotland#moody#blue#mountains#atmospheric#scottish#wildflower#rustic#highlands#ochre#cottage#mustard#abstract expressionism14 day money back guaranteeLearn more
Artwork description
Sing the Wind is an atmospheric Highland landscape shaped by the wild weather of the Isle of Skye. Intense tones of moody ochre and dusty blue sweep across the scene, carrying with them the quiet drama of wind moving through long grasses and scattered wildflowers. On the distant horizon, a tiny cottage stands alone — a solitary landmark anchoring the vastness of land and sky.
The work balances intensity and stillness, pairing rich, expressive colour with the simplicity of an open landscape. The grasses bend to the wind, the light shifts across the hills, and the cottage becomes a quiet symbol of endurance, belonging, and the human presence within wild terrain.
A rustic themes and palette this piece offers a deeply evocative portrait of Skye — a place where light, weather, and memory weave themselves into the land.
For these special prints of my work I use dreamy, light textured Canson Aquarelle Paper and the highest quality inks.
People often say that my images look like paintings because of the richness of the colours, the depth of the black and the texture of the materials I use. Canson are one of the oldest paper manufacturers in the world, they have been making paper for over 450 years in France. Canson are Eco Friendly - they purchase paper pulp only from forests managed in a sustainable way which also makes them pretty special.
Image Size 24 x 36 inches
Print Size 28 x 40 inches
Thanks for looking, if you have any questions just let me know.
Materials used:
Handmade Fine Art Giclée Print on Aquarelle Paper with Non Fade Inks
Details:
- Photograph on Paper
- From a limited edition of 50
- Size: 71.12 x 101.6 x 0.25cm (unframed) / 60.96 x 91.44cm (actual image size)
- Signed and numbered certificate of authenticity
- Style: Impressionistic
- Subject: Landscapes, sea and sky
- Hurry, only 1 left in stock
Tags:
#abstract#landscape#scotland#moody#blue#mountains#atmospheric#scottish#wildflower#rustic#highlands#ochre#cottage#mustard#abstract expressionism









