Davis TeSelle, adjunct faculty at University of Vermont, teaches drawing and printmaking courses for Continuing Education through Environmental Studies and Art. His work is influenced by western natural history and landscape artists of the 18th and 19th centuries and East Asian landscape master painters. His drawing and printmaking studio is located in the Old North End in Burlington, Vermont.

Mount Mansfield – This drawing is based on an aerial photograph taken by Rick Paradis while flying with Ian Worley. This perspective is looking northward along the ridge to the summit.

Lake Champlain – This is a view across Lake Champlain of the Adirondacks with Lone Rock Point to the north. You can see this view from the stretch of bike path heading north from Waterfront Park in Burlington.

High Trail – This misty scene would be near timberline in the Green Mountains of Vermont where schist-bound trails present views of hidden lakes.

Flying crows – A bird’s eye view of the Vermont landscape (birds included) in moving weather.

Camel’s Hump – The distinctive shape of this mountain is a major reference point for residents of the greater Burlington area. This view is near the junction of Dorset Street and Cheesefactory Road.

Bittersweet – A winter scene of the historic building which is home to the University of Vermont Environmental Program.