Cedar Waxwings Giclee Paper Print and Mat
An “Ear-full” of Cedar Waxwings portrays a gathering of Cedar Waxwings feasting on Chokecherry berries. This elegant group of birds are depicted from many angles portraying the energy of these social birds.
Giclee print reproduction on archival paper.
Conservation grade off-white mat.
Two sizes available:
12” x 6” Print, 17” x 11” Mat
16” x 8” Print, 21” x 13” Mat
An “Ear-full” of Cedar Waxwings portrays a gathering of Cedar Waxwings feasting on Chokecherry berries. This elegant group of birds are depicted from many angles portraying the energy of these social birds.
Giclee print reproduction on archival paper.
Conservation grade off-white mat.
Two sizes available:
12” x 6” Print, 17” x 11” Mat
16” x 8” Print, 21” x 13” Mat
An “Ear-full” of Cedar Waxwings portrays a gathering of Cedar Waxwings feasting on Chokecherry berries. This elegant group of birds are depicted from many angles portraying the energy of these social birds.
Giclee print reproduction on archival paper.
Conservation grade off-white mat.
Two sizes available:
12” x 6” Print, 17” x 11” Mat
16” x 8” Print, 21” x 13” Mat
Giclee prints with archival pigmented inks
Highest level of color gamut available in printing (12 color printing)
Solid wooden frame. 1” wide. .75” depth. Warm charcoal color with subtle variations edges. Color and simple design works great in almost any room.
Conservation grade off-white mat.
An “Ear-full” of Cedar Waxwings features a gathering of Cedar Waxwings feasting on Chokecherries. They flock together–called an “ear-full” or a “museum”–to eat fruit. They love berries, and they sometimes overindulge to the point of intoxication. These social birds are usually heard before they’re seen, filling the air with high-pitched whistles. A treat to find in your binocular, the Cedar Waxwing is a silky, shiny collection of brown, gray, and lemon-yellow, accented with a subdued crest, rakish black mask, and brilliant-red wax droplets on the wing feathers. The name “waxwing” comes from the waxy red droplet secretions on the wings.
—Cornell Lab of Ornathology