Charley Harper Cardinals Boxed Notecard Assortment
The cardinal was one of Charley Harper’s favorite subjects, and his iconic depictions of the bright red bird are among his most popular images. Des...
View full detailsThe cardinal was one of Charley Harper’s favorite subjects, and his iconic depictions of the bright red bird are among his most popular images. Des...
View full detailsMycological marvels! Whether edible or poisonous, all mushrooms can be appreciated for their astonishing variety of form, texture, and color. Mushr...
View full detailsThe distinct composition and linework of Under the Wave off Kanagawa may at first appear to focus on the power and majesty of the Pacific Ocean, bu...
View full detailsMake a lasting statement with this keepsake box of notecards, featuring an assortment of Vincent van Gogh’s paintings. Van Gogh was a prolific arti...
View full detailsWayne Thiebaud continues a tradition of painting food still lifes that harkens back to the Renaissance. His unmistakable cake compositions feature ...
View full detailsIn the landscapes of Wolf Kahn (American, b. Germany 1927-2020), vivid, improbable, yet harmonic colors awaken powerful sensory delights—the sensat...
View full detailsTaking us by the hand, Molly Hashimoto leads us to meadows and hillsides where time slows, awareness expands, and the call of a single bird arrests...
View full detailsCharley Harper (American, 1922–2007) Canyon Country is one of ten posters Harper was commissioned to create for the US National Park Service. Here...
View full detailsTino Rodriguez (Mexican-American) & Virgo Paraiso Spring Eternal, 2020 Spring blooms eternal in this skull painting by Mexican American artists...
View full detailsTsurugaoka Hachiman Shrine is one of the most important Shinto shrines and among the most recognizable cultural properties of Japan. Founded by Min...
View full detailsMolly Hashimoto’s vivid portrayal of the natural world offers a source of wonder and delight that reminds us to be still and engage our senses. Sha...
View full detailsMabel Royds, printmaker and teacher, was known for the poignant figures and lush botanicals distinguishing her woodblock prints. Bright yellow flow...
View full detailsLouis Sullivan is often called the father of modern American architecture and was influential in early skyscraper design. But it was his work on th...
View full detailsKatsushika Hokusai (Japanese, 1760–1849) Under the Wave off Kanagawa The distinct composition and linework of this print may at first appear to foc...
View full detailsBorn in England and raised in the Irish countryside, Rebecca Campbell’s passion for nature sparked at a young age. Her paintings are often inspired...
View full detailsB-r-r-r-r-rdbath In typical Charley Harper fashion, the midcentury modern artist shows off his classic humor and minimal realist style, giving the ...
View full detailsWith the cheeky tail end of a deer or the dangling foot of a droll little mouse, Charley Harper’s artwork makes viewers smile. Harper lived from 19...
View full detailsHome and family, comfort and sustenance—what does “nesting” mean to you? For wildlife artist Charley Harper, it might have called to mind a rose-br...
View full detailsKatsushika Hokusai’s landscapes are beloved for the fine skill they required in composition, color, and line, as well as their more intangible qual...
View full detailsErnst Haeckel (German, 1834–1919) Trochilidae – Kolibris, From Kunstformen der Natur, 1904 Hummingbirds dart energetically around this artful, scie...
View full detailsEdward Gorey (American, 1925–2000) Baby Toss (Falling?) With Edward Gorey’s usual flair for the dramatic, this precarious scene suspends time, invi...
View full detailsVincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853–1890) The Starry Night, 1889 A swirling starlit sky over a peaceful, timeless landscape—Vincent van Gogh’s The Starry...
View full detailsOlga Suvorova (Russian, b. 1966) Tamer, 2020 Peek into a gilt-edged world of exotic courtly entertainments. In Olga Suvorova’s lavish Tamer paintin...
View full detailsCharley Harper (American, 1922–2007) Once There Was a Field Charley Harper’s Once There Was a Field invites us into a wondrous world of birds, bloo...
View full detailsÉdouard Manet (French, 1832–1883) A Bar at the Folies-Bergère, 1882 Join us at the Folies-Bergère! This popular Parisian cabaret, familiar territor...
View full detailsMolly Hashimoto (American, b. 1951) Mountain Bluebird, 2011 Wildlife artist Molly Hashimoto leads us into natural settings in which a single songbi...
View full detailsBackscratching baboons, cavorting cheetahs, zigzagging zebras, and ocean-floating otters are just some of Charley Harper’s 30 irresistible animal p...
View full detailsExquisitely designed and superbly crafted, Gustave Baumann’s elegant woodcut prints depict quiet, colorful nooks and peaceful landscapes of an earl...
View full detailsSiri Schillios Nasturtium, 2019 Send a breath of fresh air with these cards featuring Oregon artist Siri Schillios’s Nasturtium. A gardener, Schill...
View full detailsCharley Harper (American, 1922–2007) Web of Life, 1986 From cardinal to chili pepper, cowfish to cyano-bacterium, Charley Harper’s Web of Life brin...
View full detailsCharley Harper (American, 1922–2007) Mystery of the Missing Migrants, 1990 “For centuries, the neotropical migrants in this picture have shuttled b...
View full detailsAlphonse Mucha (Czech, 1860–1939) Zodiac, 1896 Originally commissioned as a calendar, Alphonse Mucha’s Zodiac became one of his most popular design...
View full detailsPurest of poems, a haiku contains in its 17 syllables a seasonal allusion as well as a distinct pause or shift. Cherry blossoms and swallows mean s...
View full detailsWith meticulous attention to detail and thousands of strokes from cat-hair brushes, a dynasty of Ukrainian artists is drawing worldwide attention t...
View full detailsSchooled in French Impressionism and filled with national pride, a small community of artists came together in 1920 to form the Group of Seven, who...
View full detailsGustave Baumann found his true home in New Mexico when he moved to Santa Fe in 1918. The burgeoning arts community welcomed the successful printmak...
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