Tennessee Warbler by Sharon Beals

Contemporary
United States

Pigment ink on archival etching paper, with 2” borders, floated, with UV Plex glazing. #1/10

Tennessee Warblers were mis-named by the ornithologist Alexander Wilson when he sighted them in Tennessee, a stop on a migration that can take them from Central America to as far north as Alaska. They breed in inaccessible areas, so it’s not certain which members of the pair builds their small cup-shaped nests, which are usually embedded in sphagnum moss or other ground cover. Like so many nocturnal migrants, thousands are killed in collisions with buildings and television towers. They thrive well in second-growth forests, and in shade-grown coffee farms in their wintering grounds.

Framed Dimensions: 39″ W x 39″ H
Item Number: PM-CN-0718-04

Subject Details:
Vermivora peregrina
Northumberland County, New Brunswick, collected in 1918
The California Academy of Sciences

Custom Options:
Framed Paper Prints with Border: 29” | 38” | 60”| Available with UV Plexi or Museum Optimum.
Unframed Paper Prints: 29”| 38”| 52″ with 4″ Paper Borders| 59″ with No Borders
Framed Prints with No Borders (print to edge): 29” | 38” | 60” | Available with UV Plexi or Museum Optimum.
Framed Prints with No Borders (print to edge) on Aluminum: Please Inquire.

Price Upon Request. 

IN STOCK This item is currently in stock, and on display at one of our two locations (San Francisco | Los Angeles). Can also be made to order. Please contact our sales team for more information.