Baltimore Orioles Giclee Paper Print Matted (17" x 11")
Nesting Season captures the Baltimore Orioles' distinctive nesting habits. Most Oriole nests hang in the canopy of a deciduous tree. This dangling gourd-shaped nest is made from hair, plant, and synthetic fibers.
This acrylic painting portrays the male's bold orange and black plumage against a light blue summer sky. The female's colors are duller, but she is equally beautiful.
Giclee print reproduction on archival white paper (6" x 12" image). Conservation grade off-white mat (11" x 17").
Nesting Season captures the Baltimore Orioles' distinctive nesting habits. Most Oriole nests hang in the canopy of a deciduous tree. This dangling gourd-shaped nest is made from hair, plant, and synthetic fibers.
This acrylic painting portrays the male's bold orange and black plumage against a light blue summer sky. The female's colors are duller, but she is equally beautiful.
Giclee print reproduction on archival white paper (6" x 12" image). Conservation grade off-white mat (11" x 17").
Nesting Season captures the Baltimore Orioles' distinctive nesting habits. Most Oriole nests hang in the canopy of a deciduous tree. This dangling gourd-shaped nest is made from hair, plant, and synthetic fibers.
This acrylic painting portrays the male's bold orange and black plumage against a light blue summer sky. The female's colors are duller, but she is equally beautiful.
Giclee print reproduction on archival white paper (6" x 12" image). Conservation grade off-white mat (11" x 17").
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.
The rich, whistling song of the Baltimore Oriole, echoing from treetops near homes and parks, is a sweet herald of spring in eastern North America. Look way up to find these singers: the male’s brilliant orange plumage blazes from high branches like a torch. Nearby, you might spot the female weaving her remarkable hanging nest from slender fibers. Fond of fruit and nectar as well as insects, Baltimore Orioles are easily lured to backyard feeders.
Baltimore Orioles seek out ripe fruit. Cut oranges in half and hang them from trees to invite orioles into your yard. Special oriole feeders filled with sugar water supplement the flower nectar that Baltimore Orioles gather. You can even put out small amounts of jelly to attract these nectar-eaters (just don't put out so much that it risks soiling their feathers).
—Cornell Lab of Ornithology