Guided by the rhythms of the land, I create art in quiet tribute to the natural world that shaped me.
Rooted in Colorado, my work is a hand-drawn celebration of the wild lives and landscapes that linger in memory—detailed, tender, and true.

A hand-drawn illustration of a flowering branch with three flowers and five detailed leaves on a sepia-toned background.
A person with curly dark hair holding feathers and white baby's breath flowers, looking at the camera indoors.

I’m Brianna—wildlife and botanical artist, born and raised where the Uncompahgre and San Juan Forests stretch wide beneath the Colorado sky. Those alpine woods and rivers shaped me, and I’ve been sketching their quiet magic ever since.

The techniques I use were passed down by my grandfather, whose hands taught me to look slowly, to draw what’s true. My early days were spent wandering the forest with a sketchbook, collecting wonder the way others collected stones.

Now from my home studio, I’m still surrounded by the wild: rabbits in the thicket, hawks overhead, the rare hush of a fox at dusk. They remind me—every day—that flora and fauna are never separate things. They are one story, still unfolding.

Thank you for being here. Your support allows me to keep honoring that story—rooted in pencil, memory, and reverence.

A woman wearing a black hoodie gently touching and looking at a large, grey and white wolf both nose to nose outdoors.

I draw to remember—and to help others remember, too.
Not just what lives in the woods, but why it matters.

A person with curly hair sketching a realistic drawing of a bear on a canvas. The bear's face is detailed with a focus on its eyes and fur. There is a leafy plant to the left and a partially visible picture frame on the wall behind.

My work is a quiet offering—meant to stir reverence for the soft, overlooked places in nature.
It’s a gentle call to slow down, root deep, and remember where we belong—amid the hush of leaves, the silence of fur, the breath between birdsong.

A scenic mountain landscape with a grassy field, evergreen trees, and distant mountains under a clear blue sky.

In the shadow of the San Juan Mountains—where my roots first ran deep—my bond with the wild world was formed.
Not from books or names, but from earth underfoot, stone in hand, and sky overhead. It wasn’t taught. It was remembered.

Drawing of a raspberry plant with two ripe raspberries on a branch with leaves

Keepers of my wild heart