Black Eyed Susan Canvas Print

canvas prints nature canvas prints summer canvas prints flowers still life canvas prints flower canvas prints black eyed susan canvas prints wildflower canvas prints floral canvas prints rudbeckia canvas prints rudbeckia hirta canvas prints asteraceae canvas prints upright canvas prints annual canvas prints dark canvas prints purplish canvas prints center canvas prints

photographs nature photos summer photos flowers still life photos flower photos black eyed susan photos wildflower photos floral photos rudbeckia photos rudbeckia hirta photos asteraceae photos upright photos annual photos dark photos purplish photos center photos

Black eyed Susan - original photography by Elena Nosyreva, digitally enhanced.

Rudbeckia hirta, the Black-eyed Susan, with the other common names of: Brown Betty, Brown Daisy (Rudbeckia triloba), Poorland Daisy, and Yellow Ox-eye Daisy. It is a flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is an upright annual native to most of North America, and is one of a number of plants with flowers having dark purplish brown centers. Black-eyed Susan can be established, like most other wildflowers, simply by spreading seeds throughout a designated area. They are able to reseed themselves after the first season. The Black-eyed Susan makes a very nice cut-flower with a vase life up to 10 days.

I was born and raised in Russia. I got my PhD degree in biology in St Petersburg State University (Russia) and continued my research work in the Russian Academy of Sciences. In 1999, I moved to the United States to pursue my neuroscience research at the UT Southwestern Medical Center located in Dallas, TX. Being a scientist has been very rewarding in many aspects including creativity. However, I felt a compelling need to further express myself by taking an artistic journey. My artistic experimentation has evolved into a tremendously exciting form - mixed media collage, fine art photography, and digital art. I like experimenting with my photographs. I combine multiple images, textures, to crystallize an image that says something new...