About this Product
Mourning Doves, a.k.a. Turtle Doves, in the snow are always fun to watch under the bird feeders in the backyard. We have two pair that love to sit on top of our shed. This is a 14"x11" Giclee print of the original painting.
Stop by The Watercolor Woods Blog Stories. Joy brings the wildlife in her artwork to life through stories for children and children at heart. www.joyneasley.com/the-watercolor-woods
Capture the quiet beauty of winter with this exquisite Giclee of the watercolor painting of three mourning doves foraging for food in the snow. The soft, muted colors of the birds contrast against the stark white of the snow, creating a sense of calm and peacefulness. Each dove is delicately rendered, their feathers gently ruffled by the chilly breeze. You can almost feel the crisp winter air and hear the gentle cooing of the doves as they search for sustenance in the cold.
The Giclee is hand-signed, labeled, and numbered as a limited edition. Each measures 14” x 11” and will easily fit into a standard sized frame. Mat and frame are not included.
Giclee quality prints created in the studio using archival paper and pigment inks on a professional printer.
Joy Neasley Studios
Meet the Maker
With binoculars around her neck and a guidebook in hand, she set out on the hiking trail in search of birds. As she walked deeper into the woods, the sound of rustling leaves and chirping birds filled her ears, and her heart swelled with joy at the sight of a pileated woodpecker clinging to the trunk of a nearby tree. What if you could take that magic moment home? My name is Joy Neasley: Grandmother, Nature Observer, and Watercolor Artist.
My watercolor wildlife captures the beauty and intricacy of nature in a unique and visually stunning way. It provides a sense of tranquility and peace, while also highlighting the importance of preserving our planet’s diverse flora and fauna.
The value of bringing watercolor wildlife into the home is that they are not only beautiful and visually appealing, but they also have the ability to connect us to nature and inspire us to protect it. Watercolor wildlife art can be used to create a calming and peaceful atmosphere in any space, while also serving as a reminder of the beauty and importance of wildlife conservation. Additionally, my watercolor wildlife artwork, prints, and gifts have made thoughtful and meaningful presents for loved ones and friends who share a love for nature and wildlife.
My mission for painting watercolor wildlife art is to use the power of art to raise awareness about the beauty and fragility of the natural world. By creating realistic and detailed depictions of wildlife in their natural habitats, I aim to spark conversations about conservation and inspire others to take action to protect our planet’s ecosystems. Through art, I also strive to evoke a sense of awe and wonder in viewers, fostering a deeper connection to nature and a greater appreciation for its diversity and importance.
—Joy Neasley
How it’s Made
Giclee quality prints are made in my home studio using archival fine art paper and pigment inks on a professional printer.
Shop Policies
Custom and personalized orders
Commissions for watercolor wildlife, nature, and pet portrait paintings are accepted. Please contact Joy, the shop owner, for details before purchasing or putting a deposit down. We will discuss the details and whether or not I can accommodate what you would like painted. I will also inform you on the process and dates available in my booking schedule that are available for your request.
Can I order larger sizes?
Giclees and prints are created in the studio. If you would like sizes larger than offered, I am happy to create them for you if I can. As long as files sizes of the artwork you would like allow larger sizes, and as long as you do mind the order taking a few extra days to be printed at a print shop, and as long as the selected artwork is not limited edition.
Wholesale availability
Most items in the shop are available at wholesale. Message Joy for details regarding what you would like.
