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Blue Songbirds on a Branch

Blue Songbirds on a Branch

$35.00 USD
$35.00 USD
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Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

This bird art print shows two blue songbirds resting on a branch, originally created between 1688 and 1698 by an unknown artist. The soft blue and green tones bring a calm and natural feeling to your walls. Perfect for living rooms, kitchens, or bedrooms with a light and classic look.

Materials & Quality 

Our art prints are produced on premium, archival-grade fine art paper, acid-free to ensure longevity and brilliant color. Using giclée printing with pigment inks, each piece resists fading for over 200 years, ensuring vibrant colors, deep blacks, and refined details that last for generations.

Sizes & Frames

Our art prints are available in three sizes: Small (8x8 in), Medium (12x12 in) and Large (16x16). Choose from three timeless frame finishes: black, natural oak, and gold. Each frame is crafted from solid wood and designed to complement your artwork beautifully. With crystal-clear acrylic for protection and ready-to-hang hardware, our frames combine elegance with lasting quality.

Shipping & Returns

We offer free shipping within the US. Your art print will be carefully produced within 2–3 business days and delivered in 3–4 business days. We ship with trusted carriers to ensure safe, timely delivery. If anything isn’t quite right, our easy returns make it simple to fix.

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The story behind the art

Created between 1688 and 1698, Blue Songbirds on a Branch reflects the early European fascination with the beauty of the natural world. During this period, artists and naturalists worked side by side to document rare species with precision and artistry, long before photography existed. These illustrations were not only scientific records but also expressions of admiration for nature’s elegance and detail.

Here, two small blue songbirds rest quietly on a slender branch, surrounded by soft green leaves. Their delicate feathers and gentle posture capture a moment of stillness, a pause in the rhythm of the forest. It’s a glimpse into how 17th-century artists saw nature, not as something distant, but as a source of harmony and quiet wonder.

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