Goldfinches and Bull Thistle Giclee Paper Print Framed and Matted (18.5" x 12.5")
Goldfinches and Bull Thistle is a bright and colorful painting depicting a group of American Goldfinches gathering thistles down to build their nests. The late summer blue sky provides the background to the pops of yellow, purple, and green. This acrylic painting captures the character of the finches and gives insight into their lives.
Giclee print reproduction on archival white paper (6" x 12" image). Wooden frame and conservation grade off-white mat (12.5" x 18.5").
Goldfinches and Bull Thistle is a bright and colorful painting depicting a group of American Goldfinches gathering thistles down to build their nests. The late summer blue sky provides the background to the pops of yellow, purple, and green. This acrylic painting captures the character of the finches and gives insight into their lives.
Giclee print reproduction on archival white paper (6" x 12" image). Wooden frame and conservation grade off-white mat (12.5" x 18.5").
Goldfinches and Bull Thistle is a bright and colorful painting depicting a group of American Goldfinches gathering thistles down to build their nests. The late summer blue sky provides the background to the pops of yellow, purple, and green. This acrylic painting captures the character of the finches and gives insight into their lives.
Giclee print reproduction on archival white paper (6" x 12" image). Wooden frame and conservation grade off-white mat (12.5" x 18.5").
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.
American Goldfinches are usually easy to find throughout much of North America, except in deep forests. Their po-ta-to-chip flight call is draws attention to them in open country. They’re most abundant in areas with thistle plants, and common at feeders, where it takes primarily sunflower and nyjer.
—Cornell Lab of Ornithology