Here is another
wildlife painting. It is a Titmouse,
probably the same one I have painted before.
I snapped a picture of this little fella in a shrub nearby. The look on its face is what I tried to
capture, hence the title of the painting.
http://www.ArtworkbyAnn.com
Ann Hoffpauir is a full-time artist from Orange,Texas where she lives and resides. Ms. Hoffpauir paints in a realistic style. She has taught at many local organizations and has conducted workshops in Texas and Louisiana. Her main subjects are western and wildlife art. Those things have been a big part of her life. She also paints floral, still life and landscapes. Visit her website at www.ArtworkbyAnn.com and on facebook.
Showing posts with label birds. Show all posts
Showing posts with label birds. Show all posts
Friday, September 18, 2015
Monday, September 14, 2015
Titmouse
This little Titmouse
was in a shrub near my back porch. I like
wildlife subjects to paint and one of my favorites are small song birds. Where I live there is an abundance of
wildlife. Most of the time you just have
to be patient and them, the birds and other critters will appear. Observing them always benefits me in my artwork. http://www.ArtworkbyAnn.com
Monday, August 31, 2015
White Pelicans
I was in Rockport, TX. when I painted these large white Pelicans. It was a beautiful day when I saw them and their reflections caught my eye. The Gulf Coast is a haven for many species of birds. A great place to paint too. http://www.ArtworkbyAnn.com
Monday, August 10, 2015
Bird Bath-Carolina Wren
This little fella, a Carolina
Wren, had just finished taking a bath.
He flew into a shrub close by and I was able to observe him. His feathers were all askew making him look
scruffy. I placed him into the landscape
with just a twig he is resting on, to not take away from his bath pose. This painting is a miniature watercolor, 5x5.
Location:
Texas, USA
Sunday, August 21, 2011
Chipping Sparrow by Ann Hoffpauir
I had to look up this little bird to know what kind it was. When I first noticed it, I thought it was just another house sparrow. As I worked in my yard though, it didn't fly away as readily as house sparrows do. I thought
"what the heck is wrong with this bird, is it sick, old or something"? The more I observed this bird I realized not only it wasn't a house sparrow, because it's character was somewhat timid, sweet and social. Later I had refilled a bird feeder and left it on my back porch for a few days. Well, the birds found it and they were probably thinking "the dang bird lady is never gonna hang the feeder up, so lets eat here ya"ll"! So...unnoticed to the birds, I took their picture from inside the window that was only about six feet from that feeder.
I had several different species of birds visit that feeder while it was on the porch. A lot of good close up photos too!
This painting is size 7x5 oil on canvas panel. It is available for $75.00. Thank you for viewing.
Wednesday, August 17, 2011
Female Cardinal by Ann Hoffpauir
Cardinals are visitors to my yard all year round. There are several bird feeders placed where I can get a good view of the many types of birds that come to feed at them. The cardinal is the most frequent visitior. They are not shy birds. They only fly a few feet away when I come to get the feeder to refill it.
A few years ago after I had refilled a feeder, I went back to my porch and stood and watched the birds come back to feed. There was a male cardinal on the feeder and he would take his beak and push the seeds out over the side. I thought "well dang, no wonder the seeds are going so fast". As I watched though, there were more cardinals and other birds on the ground under the feeder. They looked like adult birds. I realized after awhile, they were immature birds and the male was encouraging them to eat the seeds. These young birds would try to fly up and land on the feeder. I suppose that ledge on the feeder looked like a scary precipice to land on for those young birds. It took awhile but they did it.
This painting is size 7x5 oil on canvas panel. The price is $75.00. Thank you for viewing.
© Ann Hoffpauir
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