Trillium Merch

Oh, a trillium!

A little bit of Ontario...

Print by Taryn Okesson, a member of the Marquette Artist Collective

Trillium Middle School Ravens

It's a wildflower and so are you!

Middle School Spirit Wear

They say picking trillium means it won't bloom for seven years, but here's a painted version so you don't have to! From my watercolor PNW botanical pattern, on its own.

Painted Trillium Blossom.

A close up photo of Trillium grandiflorum.

35mm Photograph with Lomography Lomochrome Metropolis film

Blue trilliums or triangles on a pale yellow background, simple modern pattern.

Trillium Heart. The trillium or easter lily is a popular early spring wildflower in Montana.

Easter Lily or Trillium is one of the first wildflowers each spring in Montana to bloom.

Trillium Flower

The woods are full of wildflowers, and I found a red trillium among the white so I painted it! (also available with painted background) Red trilliums are native to eastern North America (and are also known as "Stinking Benjamin")

One of my very favorite flowers. I have some of these in my yard. This one is based on a photo that my sister took.

Trillium Elementary Ravens

Trillium Ravens Spirit Wear

Indulge in floral opulence with our Trillium-inspired fashion line. Embrace timeless elegance and elevate your style effortlessly. Blossom into a fashion icon with every petal-inspired piece!

White trillium in Pipestem State Park WV

Painted on location with oil paint at Trillium Lake in Oregon.

Close up of a white trillium. These spring ephemerals bloom in woodland habitat before the leaves come out. If the leaves as well as the flower are picked, the plant could die as it no longer has any means to produce the energy it needs to take it through the winter into another spring. The White Trillium is the provincial flower of Ontario. The trillium is slow growing. It typically takes seven to 11 years to mature. The average lifespan of the plant is 20 years. Robert Alsop photography.

Close up of a white trillium. These spring ephemerals bloom in woodland habitat before the leaves come out. If the leaves as well as the flower are picked, the plant could die as it no longer has any means to produce the energy it needs to take it through the winter into another spring. The White Trillium is the provincial flower of Ontario. The trillium is slow growing. It typically takes seven to 11 years to mature. The average lifespan of the plant is 20 years. Robert Alsop photography.

Hiking boot and flower

Artistic and botanically correct illustration of the Painted trillium from the 20th century.

Group of trillium flowers

One, but also three.

Trillium along a Trail in Oregon

Trillium along a Trail in Oregon

Trillium flower in a forest

Trillium Lake is a lake situated about 7.5 miles south/southwest of Mount Hood in Oregon. It is formed by a dam at the headwaters of Mud Creek, which is a tributary to the Salmon River. The beauty about this lake is that it provides an excellent reflection of Mount Hood in the distance - that is only when there are no kids splashing, no canoes racing, and no ducks passing through the frame! In order for me to get this photo, I had to wait for over an hour and a half! At the end, it was well worth the frustration - and the view of course. All images are taken with a Canon 5D III (full frame) and a Canon 7D II (crop frame) using a variety of Canon L-Series lenses, and Tamron and Sigma pro-line lenses; processed in RAW with ACR, PSC...

Close up of wildflower white trillium, Trillium grandiflorum. These spring ephemerals bloom in woodland habitat before the leaves come out. If the leaves as well as the flower are picked, the plant could die as it no longer has any means to produce the energy it needs to take it through the winter into another spring. The White Trillium is the provincial flower of Ontario. The trillium is slow growing. It typically takes seven to 11 years to mature. The average lifespan of the plant is 20 years. Enjoy. Robert Alsop images.

Trillium Lake is a lake situated about 7.5 miles south/southwest of Mount Hood in Oregon. It is formed by a dam at the headwaters of Mud Creek, which is a tributary to the Salmon River. The beauty about this lake is that it provides an excellent reflection of Mount Hood in the distance - that is only when there are no kids splashing, no canoes racing, and no ducks passing through the frame! In order for me to get this photo, I had to wait for over an hour and a half! At the end, it was well worth the frustration - and the view of course. All images are taken with a Canon 5D III (full frame) and a Canon 7D II (crop frame) using a variety of Canon L-Series lenses, and Tamron and Sigma pro-line lenses; processed in RAW with ACR, PSC...