This is a sketch of an Apple tree and leaf from outside of HMHS. The tree's width is wider than the tree's height. The width being about 15' and the height being about 10'.
This is a sketch of a Pin Cherry tree and leaf from outside of HMHS. The trunk's bark has breaks that are spilling with jelly like sap.
This is a sketch of a White Pine Needle from outside of HMHS. It's needles were about 4" long and usually come in groups of 4.
This is a sketch of an Oak Leaf from outside of HMHS. The wood of a Red Oak tree is strong and sturdy. Oak leaves stay on their trees all winter.
This is a sketch of an Aspen leaf. The Aspen has many pointy needles surrounding the edges of the leaf, as you can see in the picture.
This is a sketch of a stock of Oriental Bittersweet from outside of HMHS. It's stem is very tough and hard to break.
This is a sketch of a Hemlock needle, pinecone, and tree top from outside of HMHS. The cone of a Hemlock is about 1/2' long. If you look very closely at a needle, you can see white stripes on only one side of the flat needle.
This is a sketch of a Norway Maple leaf and seed. The leaf has 5 main points. The seed of a Norway Maple is brown.
All of these leaves are ones that I have drawn and most of them are from my school. The only ones that are not from my school are the Aspen leaf and the Norway Maple. The first one we ever did was the apple tree. My favorite one to draw was the Oriental Bitter Sweet.