Framed Frog Prints
The frog is a small, green amphibian, which lives in ponds. They have no teeth, eat insects with their sticky tongue, and their eyes are on top of their heads.
Frogs are the subjects of many cartoons and paintings for framed frog art.
“Sommelier” by Will Bullas is an example of a stylized framed frog painting which shows an anthropomorphic frog dressed as a bartender, wearing an Olympic medal around its neck, holding two wineglasses. It has an adult atmosphere, exuding sophisticatedness and intelligence. It is very detailed, almost photographic, so it is very believable. It is like the frog will turn around ask the viewer if he or she wants a glass of wine.
A person doesn't get to see a stack of frogs in a pyramid very often. You get to see one, though, in “Frogs,” an anonymous framed frog photograph which shows a small family of tree frogs. On the bottom is the mother frog, who is carrying her four baby frogs to somewhere in the rainforest. The colours are nice and bright, giving exuberance to such an entertaining piece.
Another entertaining framed frog cartoon is of “Frog Cookies” by Dot Bunn. It is a stylized painting that has an anthropomorphic frog who is wearing a chef's hat, looking intently at a cookbook, whisk in hand, ready to cook something. Watching that frog is a seemingly normal frog, except that one is holding the handle on a toy. It is probably a student waiting for their teaching to make the first move. The setting is of a swamp, with a single fly overhead. One can only guess that they must be making fly soup.