A continuation of art from the original main Burnsland site, this new site is exclusively for art. And now, all past art from the original Burnsland site has been added to this site as well, so that all art is in this one location.
A smiling pumpkin jack-o-lantern with a warm glow from inside is the first of the Burnsland 2024 pumpkins.
October has arrived1, as it does every year after September. And that is a great time to get out your pumpkin decorations, if you have not already done so. No judgement if yours are already out.
Back in 2023, I started the Burnsland Pumpkin Patch, so why not add to that this year?
A wave breaks in the ocean against the backdrop of a colorful sky in a digital painting.
I wanted this art piece to look like you are in the middle of the ocean wave as it breaks over you. If you want to add to the effect, just splash some water on your face while you look at this.
I have always been fascinated by ocean waves, and so I thought I might start a series of ocean wave art and call it Making Waves.
Just dreaming about the island life, living in a hut with a big Tiki outside. Who needs electricity, anyway? Actually, I probably do, or else I will have to start drawing with paper and pencil instead of digitally.
A while back, I started an Islands series, and then I have not done anything more with it since then. Until now. I do think about islands often, but I have not taken the time to draw any islands lately, until I drew this one.
Mobius the Super Goat is here to save the day! Mild-mannered goat by day, super hero when the need arises!
Mobius the Goat has not been seen around here in a little while, and now we know why. He had to take that time off to bulk up for his Super Goat look. I am just not sure if he can keep up that physique or not. Time will tell.
The Wear a Hat logo is part of the Wear a Hat campaign. You can read about the campaign at that page, but here is some information about the logo.
I have been wearing hats for a while, but hats have become even more a part of my wardrobe recently. Part of that is for sun protection, and part of that is so that people won’t have to stare at the strange spot on my head.
The sun sets at the beach creating a colorful sky as the palm trees sway in the breeze in this latest art.
I have talked before in the various areas of the Burnsland website about how I love the beach, and how I love sunsets, and how I especially love sunsets at the beach. So I tried to capture that atmosphere in this artwork.
I did use this photo from our 2023 Hawaii Trip as a model for the sky, but that was mainly just to get the colors to look correct.
A travel poster from Fall Creek Falls State Park in Tennessee.
You may remember that I have created a few travel posters for some places that we have visited. After our Tennessee Waterfalls trip, I thought it would be good to create a poster for that trip as well. However, the more I got into it, the more this ended up just being for Fall Creek Falls, which was probably the most impressive waterfall that we saw.
I hereby declare the summer of 2024 to be the Summer of Fun! And it is official, because there is a logo and everything.
I like creating logos from time to time, as you may have noticed.1 They are usually just logos for various parts of the Burnsland website, but that’s fine.
So I had an idea about a summer logo, and I decided to make it happen. May and early June around here have been a little rough.
Mobius the Goat enjoys taking photos of nature and his surrounding with his camera as he is out among the trees in the forest. He just needs to turn around to see the great scenery behind him.
All the cool goats still use cameras instead of their phones, after all. Even if they have trouble pushing the shutter button and turning the dials with their hooves. But Mobius the Goat is definitely happy with his digital camera instead of using film.
A Tiki enjoys his spot on an otherwise empty beach in this new painting (digital painting, that is). The Return of the Tiki is followed by another Tiki.
As often happens, this started out as just a normal beach painting, heavily influenced by Kaʻena Point Beach in Hawaiʻi. But as it went along, the empty space at the left seemed to be calling for something, and this Tiki gladly filled the space.