THE BIRTH OF A RIVER-Original Artwork by Vickie Leigh Krudwig
All but two of Colorado’s 158 named rivers originate from headwaters located high in the Colorado Rocky Mountains. The water from these headwaters flows downstream, and then east or west of the Continental Divide into nine river basins (called watersheds). These are areas of land on which water drains downstream and into rivers, streams, and lakes. Many communities depend upon these waters for agriculture, energy, and for clean drinking water.
Acrylic on Gallery Wrapped Canvas, 24” by 36”
Wired and ready to hang.
Price Includes shipping. USA Only.
All but two of Colorado’s 158 named rivers originate from headwaters located high in the Colorado Rocky Mountains. The water from these headwaters flows downstream, and then east or west of the Continental Divide into nine river basins (called watersheds). These are areas of land on which water drains downstream and into rivers, streams, and lakes. Many communities depend upon these waters for agriculture, energy, and for clean drinking water.
Acrylic on Gallery Wrapped Canvas, 24” by 36”
Wired and ready to hang.
Price Includes shipping. USA Only.
All but two of Colorado’s 158 named rivers originate from headwaters located high in the Colorado Rocky Mountains. The water from these headwaters flows downstream, and then east or west of the Continental Divide into nine river basins (called watersheds). These are areas of land on which water drains downstream and into rivers, streams, and lakes. Many communities depend upon these waters for agriculture, energy, and for clean drinking water.
Acrylic on Gallery Wrapped Canvas, 24” by 36”
Wired and ready to hang.
Price Includes shipping. USA Only.
All but two of Colorado’s 158 rivers originate from the headwaters located high in the Rocky Mountains. Water from these headwaters flows downstream, and then east or west of the Continental Divide into nine river basins (called watersheds). These are areas of land on which water drains downstream into rivers, streams, and lakes. Many communities depend upon these waters for agriculture, energy, and for clean drinking water.