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Nature Greeting Card featuring the photograph Trout Lily by Steven Schwartzman

Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.

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Trout Lily Greeting Card

Steven Schwartzman

by Steven Schwartzman

$6.95

Quantity

The more you buy... the more you save.

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Product Details

Our greeting cards are 5" x 7" in size and are produced on digital offset printers using 100 lb. paper stock. Each card is coated with a UV protectant on the outside surface which produces a semi-gloss finish. The inside of each card has a matte white finish and can be customized with your own message up to 500 characters in length. Each card comes with a white envelope for mailing or gift giving.

Design Details

The trout lily, also known as dogtooth violet, is one of the first wildflowers of spring across large parts of the eastern United States. The trout... more

Ships Within

2 - 3 business days

Additional Products

Trout Lily Photograph by Steven Schwartzman

Photograph

Trout Lily Canvas Print

Canvas Print

Trout Lily Framed Print

Framed Print

Trout Lily Art Print

Art Print

Trout Lily Poster

Poster

Trout Lily Metal Print

Metal Print

Trout Lily Acrylic Print

Acrylic Print

Trout Lily Wood Print

Wood Print

Trout Lily Greeting Card

Greeting Card

Trout Lily iPhone Case

iPhone Case

Trout Lily Throw Pillow

Throw Pillow

Trout Lily Shower Curtain

Shower Curtain

Trout Lily Tote Bag

Tote Bag

Greeting Card Tags

greeting cards nature greeting cards spring greeting cards flowers still life greeting cards flower greeting cards erythronium albidum greeting cards dogtooth violet greeting cards trout lily greeting cards wildflower greeting cards light greeting cards refraction greeting cards orbs greeting cards translucent greeting cards

Photograph Tags

photographs nature photos spring photos flowers still life photos flower photos erythronium albidum photos dogtooth violet photos trout lily photos wildflower photos light photos refraction photos orbs photos translucent photos

Comments (10)

Mo Barton

Mo Barton

L/F gorgeous!

Thank you. This has become a recent favorite.

Mariola Szeliga

Mariola Szeliga

Beautiful bokeh.

Thanks. Sometimes I like bokeh beaucoup.

Mo Barton

Mo Barton

L/F beautiful light and image!

It was the first time I'd been able to photograph one of these, so I was happy.

Linda Covino

Linda Covino

very pretty and love the light on this flower

Agreed: the light makes all the difference.

Connie Handscomb

Connie Handscomb

Love the bokeh here, Steven! {the effects are welcome; nice you kept them!} ; this wildflower is so tiny & you've captured it splendidly ;)))

It was the first chance I'd ever gotten to photograph this little flower in the wild, so I was happy to get something good.

Jacqueline Athmann

Jacqueline Athmann

Surprise & Congratulations!! Your photo has been featured on Flowers Up Close group homepage! Thank you for sharing your beautiful work with us! F/L

Thanks again, Jacqueline.

Gun Legler

Gun Legler

Congrats on your sale!

Thanks for your good wishes.

Doug Swanson

Doug Swanson

Love the colors!

I don't recall a mix of colors quite like these in any of my other photographs.

Karry Degruise

Karry Degruise

Outstanding image !! Congratulations on your sale.

Thanks. The light worked some magic here.

Dawn Currie

Dawn Currie

Congratulations on your feature in our group The Artistic Photographer!

I appreciate it, Dawn.

Artist's Description

The trout lily, also known as dogtooth violet, is one of the first wildflowers of spring across large parts of the eastern United States. The trout lily is small and usually grows in the protection of underbrush and branches of other plants, so photographing this wildflower can be difficult. I had to lie on the ground, and the bright spots of light in front of me caused reflective and refractive artifacts in the glass components of the camera's lens. I decided that rather than try to avoid those effects, which would probably have been impossible anyway, I'd welcome them as abstract elements into my picture.

About Steven Schwartzman

Steven Schwartzman

I've been involved with photography since the late 1960s, when I got my first real camera toward the end of my two years in Honduras as a Peace Corps math teacher. From the 1970s through the mid-1980s I went through a phase of black and white infrared photography, often even in 3-D. My current period began in 1999. Call me a nature photographer and you won't be wrong, but because there's not a lot of majestic scenery where I live (which is Austin, Texas), I've gotten interested in portraying the native plants of the region, especially our many wildflowers. Along with them come occasional butterflies, birds, and other small creatures. I often think of all these subjects, even the plants, as if they were posing for portraits, so you could...

 

$6.95