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The Scarlet Ibis

The Scarlet Ibis

$35.00 USD
$50.00 USD $35.00 USD
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This vintage bird art print shows The Scarlet Ibis (c. 1700) by an anonymous artist, a bright red bird against a light natural background. The rich red tones and soft details make it a bold and elegant piece for any room. Perfect for adding color and warmth to your 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 100 years, ensuring vibrant colors, deep blacks, and refined details that last for generations.

Sizes & Frames

Our art prints are available in three size: Small (8×12 in), Medium (12×16 in), and Large (16×24 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.

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The story behind the artwork

The Scarlet Ibis (c. 1700) celebrates one of nature’s most striking birds: the vibrant red ibis, known for its graceful form and vivid plumage. Created during a time when natural history illustration was flourishing, this work reflects the early fascination with cataloging the world’s rare and exotic species. Artists of that era blended scientific observation with artistic beauty, turning studies of animals into works of art.

Here, the ibis stands poised and radiant against a soft, neutral background, its crimson feathers glowing with life. There’s a sense of both precision and wonder — a glimpse into how 18th-century artists saw the natural world: not just to record it, but to celebrate its extraordinary color and form.

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