TOUCH OF BLUSH, Goldfinch, Print of Watercolor, Signed and Numbered, Jean Vietor

Description

A Touch of Blush
Jean Vietor
To all of you who might think, at times,
That watching birds is silly...
A touch of blush.
It is my personal experience, occasionally,
To feel a blend with nature.
I have, at precious times,
Like this painting represents; and
It is exhilarating beyond belief.
This gift I wish for you.
This limited edition print is: Signed and numbered
The edition size/date is: 1,000/1982
The issue price was: .00
The image size is: 19½”x14¾”
The print was published by: Frame House Gallery
This print has never been framed.
Please note: If this print is a ‘signed and numbered’ print and we have included a photograph of the number or something showing the number – we are NOT promising you will receive THAT numbered print. We have more than one of the print and the photo is of one of them.
Jean Vietor
“Watercolor allows me to paint the finest, most detailed wildlife and still
capture the elusive soft color backgrounds of nature.”
Wildlife artist Jean Veitor says she became a watercolorist by accident. When she first began doing art demonstrations, her media were pastel, ink, and gouache. While developing a chickadee and weeds (her first bird painting), she decided to switch to watercolor because she wanted to enter Watercolor USA in 1971. The work was accepted and sold. She relates, “I did another one, and another. Now I am almost exclusively a watercolorist.”
Since she began showing her work in 1969, she has won over 50 awards including the July Designated Purchase Award in the Watercolor USA National Watercolor Competiton twice, the Museum Purchase Award, and first place in watercolor at the “500” Exhibition.
A native of New Castle, Indiana, Jean attended Lindenwood College for Women in St. Charles, Missouri, and Indiana University.
Jean now does watercolor and gouache demonstrations for art interest groups and teaches watercolor. She received a distinct honor when in 1977 her painting of the rofous-sided towhee was featured on the cover of telephone directories.