Wildflower Print hotsell Set

$61.87
#SN.0386540
Wildflower Print hotsell Set, One each of four different wildflower paper printsPaper size: 5” x 7” eachMat (optional): 8"x10" white mat with.
Black/White
  • Eclipse/Grove
  • Chalk/Grove
  • Black/White
  • Magnet Fossil
12
  • 8
  • 8.5
  • 9
  • 9.5
  • 10
  • 10.5
  • 11
  • 11.5
  • 12
  • 12.5
  • 13
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Product code: Wildflower Print hotsell Set

One each of four different wildflower paper prints.

Paper size: 5” x 7” each
Mat (optional): 8"x10" white mat with heavy weight backing
PRINTS ARE NOT FRAMED. FRAMED PHOTOS REPRESENT FRAMING AND DISPLAY IDEAS.

Print info:
These are reproductions of digital paintings. Each print is individually signed and titled by hand. The prints and backing are acid free, which will keep them from yellowing over time. Sunlight is the natural enemy of artwork, so when choosing a frame I highly recommend museum glass (UV protective glass) to protect the image from fading.


About the artwork:

--Buttercup--
Even though buttercups aren't native to Alaska I still enjoy seeing the small yellow flowers dotting grassy areas and along roadsides. My grandmother would tell me that holding a buttercup under your chin and seeing a yellow reflection meant that you liked butter.

--Forget-Me-Not--
Forget-me-nots, Alaska's state flower, grow in little clusters near the ground. Because they're most common during the middle of summer they always make me think of long days and warmer weather. Different varieties can vary in color from shocking blue, to pale blue, to pink.

--Lupine--
Lupines can be found growing in meadows, on mountain slopes, along roadsides and on gravel bars. Because the oldest flowers on the bottom open before the younger flowers on top they create a lovely gradient in color. Fun fact: This flower was prized by the highwayman Dennis Moore.

--Salmonberry--
Salmonberry bushes, with their prickly stems, are common in Southeast Alaska. The bright pink flowers stand out among the bushy green leaves. The berries themselves look similar to raspberries, but can range in color from red to yellow. It's thought that the name comes from the way the berries resemble clusters of salmon eggs or perhaps because they can hotsell be tasty treat to eat with salmon.

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