Oregon Flowers Shorts
Description: Copyright of all these designs belongs to the artist (Meghan Wallace or Doodle by Meg LLC) and may not be reproduced by anyone other than the artist for sale or any other commercial use. In accordance with Intellectual Property Policies my designs have been created using my own process and personal references. With that said if you like my style, are interested in commission design work, or interested in licensing my work feel free to email or DM me!
Description: A retro-styled graphic featuring the text 'WILDFLOWERS OF OREGON' at the top, with various stylized wildflower illustrations below. Each flower is labeled with unique names like 'BARTS', 'FODCHES', and 'BEACTHERS'. The background is black, with a central green panel framed by a beige border.
Description: A view of the wildflowers of Oregon with illustrated flowers of various species and colors in a rectangular frame. Each one is labeled in brown lowercase letters on the green grass. The dominant text reads "Wildflowers of Oregon" in a brown serif font across the top over a blue sky.
Description: A botanical guide with seven distinct wildflower clusters against a dark backdrop. Each cluster is labeled with a unique name: 'Plont', 'Mauh', 'Plal', 'Seirifes', 'Pladker', 'Heit', and 'Sutattick', 'Caik', 'Canker'. The top text reads 'WILDFLOWERS OF OREGON' with two clouds in the upper corners.
Description: Martin Thompson arrived in Oregon in the late 1880s and worked at flour mills in Champoeg and Turner before taking over management of Boston Mills in Shedd. After purchasing the operation, he modernized it with steel roller mills and introduced Valley Rose flour, named for the roses of the Willamette Valley. Following his death in 1910, his sons renamed the company Thompson Bros. & Co. and expanded production with new silos and additional flour products. In 1930, the business became Thompson’s Flouring Mills and remained in the family until 1974. Today, the mill survives as Thompson’s Mills State Heritage Site, a preserved piece of Oregon’s industrial history.
