Yellow Pine Collection

Yellow-pine Chipmunk - on subalpine Fir branch. Pacific Northwest, USA. MI249
TOM-1315 Yellow-pine Chipmunk - on subalpine Fir branch Olympic National Park, USA Tamias amoenus Tom & Pat Leeson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Longleaf pine, Pinus palustris (Broom pine, pitch pine or yellow pine, Pinus australis)
FLO4985481 Longleaf pine, Pinus palustris (Broom pine, pitch pine or yellow pine, Pinus australis). Handcoloured lithograph by Hanhart after a botanical illustration by David Blair from Robert

Gate-leg Table, c. 1936. Creator: M. Rosenshield-von-Paulin
Gate-leg Table, c. 1936

Pier Table, 1790 / 1810. Creator: Unknown
Pier Table, 1790/1810

Side Chair, 1755 / 75. Creator: Unknown
Side Chair, 1755/75

High Chest of Drawers, 1750 / 60. Creator: Unknown
High Chest of Drawers, 1750/60

High Chest of Drawers, 1700 / 30. Creator: Unknown
High Chest of Drawers, 1700/30

Dressing Table, 1755 / 90. Creator: Unknown
Dressing Table, 1755/90

Dressing Table, 1760 / 90. Creator: Unknown
Dressing Table, 1760/90

Pine Creeping Warbler, 1832. Creator: Robert Havell
Pine Creeping Warbler, 1832

USA, Nevada, Lake Tahoe. Ponderosa pines on lake shore. Credit as: Dennis Flaherty / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont.com

Yellow-pine Chipmunk - in subalpine meadow. Pacific Northwest, USA. _A2A9224
TOM-1321 Yellow-pine Chipmunk - in subalpine meadow Olympic National Park, USA Tamias amoenus Tom & Pat Leeson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

White syringa flowers along the South Fork of the Salmon River near Yellow Pine, Idaho

White syringa flowers growing along the East Fork of the South Fork of the Salmon River near Yellow Pine, Idaho

The East Fork of the South Fork of the Salmon River near Yellow Pine, Idaho

Yellow-pine Chipmunk (Tamias amoenus) adult, standing on rock, Castle Lake, Klamath Mountains, Northern California, U.S.A. july

Eastern Chipmunk North USA. _A2A3347
TOM-1323 Eastern Chipmunk Great Lakes Region, Ontario, USA Tamias striatus Tom & Pat Leeson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Yellow-pine Chipmunk - sitting on subalpine fir branch. Pacific Northwest, USA. MI856
TOM-1322 Yellow-pine Chipmunk - sitting on subalpine fir branch Olympic National Park, USA Tamias amoenus Tom & Pat Leeson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Cliff Chipmunk Tamias dorsalis ?
TOM-1317 Cliff Chipmunk - eating seeds Grand Canyon National Park, USA Tamias dorsalis Tom & Pat Leeson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Yellow-pine chipmunk - harvesting seeds from whitebark pine tree cone. September Subalpine meadow, Cascade Mountains
TOM-1311 Yellow-pine chipmunk - harvesting seeds from whitebark pine tree cone, september Subalpine meadow, Cascade Mountains, Mount Rainier National Park

Yellow-pine Chipmunk (Tamias amoenus)
TOM-1310 Yellow-pine Chipmunks - sexual behaviour Olympic National Park, North America Tamias amoenus Tom & Pat Leeson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Yellow Pine Chipmunk Western USA
KF-11655 Yellow-pine CHIPMUNK Western USA Eutamias amdenus Eutamias amoenus Kenneth W Fink Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

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"Captivating Shades of Yellow Pine: From Chipmunks to Furniture" In the enchanting landscapes of the Pacific Northwest, a vibrant yellow-pine chipmunk gracefully perches on a subalpine fir branch. Its presence adds a touch of liveliness to the serene surroundings, showcasing the beauty and diversity found in nature's palette. Stepping into history, we encounter exquisite pieces crafted from yellow pine. A gate-leg table dating back to 1936, created by M. Rosenshield-von-Paulin, stands as an embodiment of timeless elegance and functionality. Its warm hues and intricate design make it a cherished heirloom that has witnessed generations come and go. Moving further back in time, we uncover a pier table from the late 18th or early 19th century whose creator remains unknown. This piece exudes sophistication with its delicate carvings and rich yellow-pine woodwork—a testament to skilled craftsmanship that transcends time. A side chair from the mid-18th century catches our attention next; its origins shrouded in mystery like many other antique treasures. The chair's graceful curves and sturdy construction showcase both comfort and style—an invitation for relaxation amidst historical grandeur. Delving deeper into centuries past, high chests of drawers emerge—creations born between 1700-1760 by anonymous artisans who left their mark through impeccable woodworking skills. These masterpieces exhibit not only practicality but also an artistic flair that elevates them beyond mere storage units—they are true works of art. As we explore further still, dressing tables from various periods reveal themselves—each one unique yet sharing an undeniable allure rooted in their use wood. Whether crafted between 1755-1790 or during later decades until 1890, these tables offer both functionality and aesthetic pleasure—a place where one can prepare oneself surrounded by timeless beauty.