Framed Bluebird Artwork
Bluebirds have been the subjects of many styles of art. Surrealism, impressionist, and realism devotees have rendered their vision of the bluebird.
Framed bluebird art reflects the personality of these interesting creatures. Birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts enjoy the many facets of the bluebird’s world.
Artists like Chris Vest and Terri Burris depict bluebirds in trees in their evocative framed bluebird art pieces. Chris Vest’s “Mountain Bluebird” seems almost wistful, it’s fluffy subject stands on a fence post and eyes the majestic Mountain View. Terri Burris shows us two views of a bluebird enjoying his perch on a blooming branch. The subject of “Bluebird I” and “Bluebird II”
The bluebird in flight captured the imagination of other artists and the soar across the canvasses of their framed bluebird art pictures. Janet Kruskamp’s “Birdwatcher’s Retreat” shows three bluebirds in flight both inside and outside of someone’s little cabin in the woods. Another bluebird is perched on a corner near the window taking in the scene.
Bluebirds with flowers are a very popular with bluebird artists. “Bluebird in Roses” by Judy Mastrangelo shows viewers a lively bluebird nestled among beautiful pink roses. “Blue Birds and Magnolia” by Elaine Vollherbst-Lane seems to bring up that old question, “Why does the caged bird sing?” The artist seems to suggest that the bluebird in the cage longs to be the bluebird among the magnolia blossoms. The ornately lavish cage dominates the center of the canvas and the magnolia branch predominates the topside.