The American Juried Art Salon - Emerging Artists Series
Jeane McGrail
Although wild and unpolluted waters are fast vanishing, there are sections of North American rivers that are primitive
and preserved in their natural condition. Waters that are undefiled rejuvenate not only the land but also the minds and
hearts that love them. Two such rivers in Wisconsin are the St. Croix (carved during the glacial period; now 127 of its
165 miles mark the Wisconsin/Minnesota border) and the Namekagon (“place where the sturgeon spawn” and the St.
Croix’s largest tributary).
Shimmering Clouds Namekagon River, color photograph  
2008, 32 x 8; 56 x 14
River Rhapsody St. Croix River, color photograph 2008
32 x 8; 56 x 14
Spring Nuances - Namekagon River, color photograph 2008,
32 x 8 ; 56 x 14
Shimmering Clouds - Namekagon River, color photograph 2008,
32 x 8 ; 56 x 14
Golden Dusk -  St. Croix River, color photograph 2008, 32 x 8;
56 x 14  
Spring Nuances Namekagon River color photograph 2008,
32 x 8 , 56 x14
Golden Dusk St. Croix River, color photograph 2008, 32 x  
8; 56 x 14