To best protect your artwork and ensure its longevity, keep out of direct sunlight.
It's recommended that you keep it in the protective sleeve until you're ready to frame it. Enjoy!
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Rufous Hummingbird Print of Original Watercolor Painting
Species:Selasphorus rufus(Rufous Hummingbird)
Orientation: Portrait (vertical)
Materials:100% cotton, acid-free fine art paper with a matte finish. Ultra-thick (300 grams) with a luxurious feel. Archival inks for enduring beauty.
Options:Various options are available - please select your preferred size from the dropdown menu. The print is unframed.
Giclée Method: Museum-quality archival reproduction of an original watercolor painting by Vanessa Thorman created using the giclée method, which is the highest standard for fine art prints.
Care Instructions:To maximize the life of your artwork, keep it away from direct sunlight.
Hand-signed by the artist for added authenticity.
Please note that this listing is for the giclée print only. The print comes unframed and without a mat, allowing you the freedom to personalize the presentation according to your unique style. The lifestyle photos provided showcase how the print would look when framed, offering inspiration for your own display options.
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Did you know?
Rufous Hummingbirds are known for their feisty and territorial behavior. Despite their small size, they defend their feeding territories fiercely against intruders, including larger hummingbirds.
Rufous Hummingbirds are incredibly agile fliers. With their rapid wingbeats, they can hover, fly backward, and change direction with remarkable precision. They can beat their wings up to 52 times per second, allowing them to maneuver through complex vegetation in search of nectar.
Rufous Hummingbirds are remarkable for their long-distance migrations. They have one of the longest migration routes of any hummingbird species, traveling up to 3,000 miles (4,800 kilometers) each way. They breed in the western parts of North America, from Alaska to California, and then make an incredible journey to their wintering grounds in Mexico and sometimes as far south as Central America.
