This is an original framed 12” x 12” acrylic painting on birch wood panel. This captivating artwork presents an abstract arboreal landscape in which a lone Pinon Jay scouts surrounded by an engaging blend of vibrant purple, violet, pink, blue, and rich violets. A cool blue halo surrounds the bird, like a character from an illuminated book.
The flora is depicted in a dreamlike manner, with varied shapes that evoke a sense of whimsy and imagination. The dark scene creates an ethereal atmosphere that blurs the line between reality and fantasy.
This painting invites the viewer to lose themselves in a world where time stands still, evoking feelings of nostalgia and wonder as they explore the surreal beauty of the scene.
The Pinon Jay, native to Western North America, has experienced a significant decrease in numbers and some groups are working to get it on the endangered species list. It is a species interdependent on the Pinon tree in that it feed on the seeds and what it caches and doesn’t eat eventually germinates into a seedling. Climate change, wildfires, and forest thinning have greatly affected both species.
Ten percent (10%) of the proceeds from the sale of this painting will be donated to the American Bird Conservancy.
Free shipping in the U.S.
This is an original framed 12” x 12” acrylic painting on birch wood panel. This captivating artwork presents an abstract arboreal landscape in which a lone Pinon Jay scouts surrounded by an engaging blend of vibrant purple, violet, pink, blue, and rich violets. A cool blue halo surrounds the bird, like a character from an illuminated book.
The flora is depicted in a dreamlike manner, with varied shapes that evoke a sense of whimsy and imagination. The dark scene creates an ethereal atmosphere that blurs the line between reality and fantasy.
This painting invites the viewer to lose themselves in a world where time stands still, evoking feelings of nostalgia and wonder as they explore the surreal beauty of the scene.
The Pinon Jay, native to Western North America, has experienced a significant decrease in numbers and some groups are working to get it on the endangered species list. It is a species interdependent on the Pinon tree in that it feed on the seeds and what it caches and doesn’t eat eventually germinates into a seedling. Climate change, wildfires, and forest thinning have greatly affected both species.
Ten percent (10%) of the proceeds from the sale of this painting will be donated to the American Bird Conservancy.
Free shipping in the U.S.
