Spring's arrival in the Aspen forest is a vibrant awakening. With splashes of new life, the trees are adorned with buds of green, set against a backdrop of soft skies. This painting by Nancy Seiler is a tribute to renewal and growth, an invitation to witness nature's tender beginnings.

Other Sizes: The "Spring Aspens" collection offers a versatile range of display options to fit any space. Choose from a single-panel portrait format in either a compact 18"x26" or a more expansive 26"x37.5". If you prefer a square format, there's also a single-panel option available in two sizes: a cozy 18"x18" or a statement-making 38"x38". For those who wish to capture the full panoramic beauty of Springtime Aspens, opt for the 3-panel version, which spans a generous overall size of 49.5" x 42". Each version allows you to bring the vibrant freshness of aspens into your home in the size that best suits your style and space.

Other Seasons: While this painting stands alone, capturing the unique charm and mood of the season, the complete set of four — Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter — unites to tell the full story of a year in the life of an Aspen forest. Each season is available for individual purchase, but together, they offer a compelling and cohesive narrative that can adorn your space through the year. Consider the full set for an immersive experience of nature's ever-changing beauty.

Art by Nancy Seiler.

Drawing inspiration from nature’s intricate patterns, Nancy Seiler captures her visions using fluid acrylics and values the medium’s spontaneity. With a Visual Communications degree from The Art Institute of Pittsburgh, Nancy has since become a certified Golden Working Artist and has taught classical botanical illustration and nature journaling since 2003. Her works, recognized in notable galleries and publications, frequently highlight the recurring theme of nature, whether viewed under a magnifying glass or as vast landscapes.

“I am inspired by colors and textures in nature, especially native plants and landscape. Working in fluid acrylics provides me with an element of spontaneity. I start painting on a wet canvas, pouring colors, letting the paint and water move and blend. I tilt the canvas to create more movement and continue to build up layers of color. Creating art this way is always an experiment. The final art usually is something completely different than what I initially had in mind.” –Nancy Seiler