Three Little Great Tits. SOLD OUT!
80 cm x 28 cm
The Hedgerow Series of prints and collages are inspired by the hedgerow that forms a boundary along the back of my garden. It’s strange that hedges form boundaries for humans yet they are the greatest highways by which wildlife moves around the country.
In areas with few woodlands, many species of birds depend on hedgerows for their survival. My hedgerow is an incredibly busy spot for birds and insects and, throughout the year, is an ever-changing vista.
Our garden may be small but it is full of beautiful birds, including the green and yellow feathered Great Tits. They seem to very much enjoy the sunflower seeds that we gift them and enjoy a drink and splash about in the birdbath. They are beautiful to watch. The bold black stripe on it’s tummy is the best way to tell apart males and females: the male’s stripe is broader, especially on the belly, and the female’s does not reach as far as the legs.
Monoprint.
This artwork is sold unmounted and unframed.
80 cm x 28 cm
The Hedgerow Series of prints and collages are inspired by the hedgerow that forms a boundary along the back of my garden. It’s strange that hedges form boundaries for humans yet they are the greatest highways by which wildlife moves around the country.
In areas with few woodlands, many species of birds depend on hedgerows for their survival. My hedgerow is an incredibly busy spot for birds and insects and, throughout the year, is an ever-changing vista.
Our garden may be small but it is full of beautiful birds, including the green and yellow feathered Great Tits. They seem to very much enjoy the sunflower seeds that we gift them and enjoy a drink and splash about in the birdbath. They are beautiful to watch. The bold black stripe on it’s tummy is the best way to tell apart males and females: the male’s stripe is broader, especially on the belly, and the female’s does not reach as far as the legs.
Monoprint.
This artwork is sold unmounted and unframed.
80 cm x 28 cm
The Hedgerow Series of prints and collages are inspired by the hedgerow that forms a boundary along the back of my garden. It’s strange that hedges form boundaries for humans yet they are the greatest highways by which wildlife moves around the country.
In areas with few woodlands, many species of birds depend on hedgerows for their survival. My hedgerow is an incredibly busy spot for birds and insects and, throughout the year, is an ever-changing vista.
Our garden may be small but it is full of beautiful birds, including the green and yellow feathered Great Tits. They seem to very much enjoy the sunflower seeds that we gift them and enjoy a drink and splash about in the birdbath. They are beautiful to watch. The bold black stripe on it’s tummy is the best way to tell apart males and females: the male’s stripe is broader, especially on the belly, and the female’s does not reach as far as the legs.
Monoprint.
This artwork is sold unmounted and unframed.