Skip to product information
1 of 5

The Goldfinch

The Goldfinch

Regular price $35.00 USD
Regular price $50.00 USD Sale price $35.00 USD
Sale Sold out
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Quantity

This bird art print shows a goldfinch from the late 17th century (1688–1698) by an unknown artist. The warm golden colors and fine details add brightness and charm to your space. Perfect for adding warmth and color to a living room, hallway, or study.

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 in). 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.

View full details

The story behind the art

Dating from between 1688 and 1698, The Goldfinch captures the quiet elegance of one of Europe’s most beloved songbirds. In the late 17th century, artists often combined natural study with artistic refinement, producing hand-colored prints that celebrated both accuracy and beauty. The goldfinch — with its warm plumage and graceful form — was a favorite subject, admired for its lively spirit and symbolic link to joy and endurance.

In this artwork, the bird’s golden tones stand out gently against the pale background. It reflects an era when observing nature was both science and art — a way of bringing the vivid, living world into the calm of one’s home.