English Bird - Day 4
Encaustic Mixed Media painting measuring 4” x 4”. Artwork is float mounted on 8” x 8” matboard. Custom frame shown not included but available as a separate purchase. See link to frames below.
Buy 3 or more Mini Masterpieces and use Code MINI20 to save $20 at checkout.
Click HERE to add a Custom Frame
Want to see some coordinating pieces with blues? Take a look at Day 29, Day 88 and Day 99.
Encaustic Mixed Media painting measuring 4” x 4”. Artwork is float mounted on 8” x 8” matboard. Custom frame shown not included but available as a separate purchase. See link to frames below.
Buy 3 or more Mini Masterpieces and use Code MINI20 to save $20 at checkout.
Click HERE to add a Custom Frame
Want to see some coordinating pieces with blues? Take a look at Day 29, Day 88 and Day 99.
Encaustic Mixed Media painting measuring 4” x 4”. Artwork is float mounted on 8” x 8” matboard. Custom frame shown not included but available as a separate purchase. See link to frames below.
Buy 3 or more Mini Masterpieces and use Code MINI20 to save $20 at checkout.
Click HERE to add a Custom Frame
Want to see some coordinating pieces with blues? Take a look at Day 29, Day 88 and Day 99.
See the process and inspiration behind the piece!
Isabella Bird, (a.k.a. "The English Bird"), was an early English adventurer who battled insomnia and a spinal tumor. Doctors recommended sea travel to help her recover from illness. She wrote her first book, The Englishwoman in America in 1854 after sailing from Great Britain to America.
She traveled to Australia and then Hawaii, where she trekked up an active volcano. She explored the Rocky Mountain in 1873, dressed practically and riding frontwards like a man (though she threatened to sue the Times for saying she dressed like one). Isabella went on to explore Japan, China, Indonesia, Morocco, and the Middle East. Her travels resulted in books like The Lady's Life in the Rocky Mountains, Unbeaten Tracks in Japan, and The Yangtze Valley and Beyond.
Isabella was the first of the female explorers to ever be inducted into the Royal Geographical Society of London, in honor of her contributions to travel literature.
Source: Wikipedia