![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEipZR24jCp_tPiO-NLaq1HB-USRsYkeBSMvWPJmoHRt7pjjyC5zZnSEDRJl-i5QaCvPBMqh9eusx3ut5CXoQO7LBhEiUBZwWqdNPx7swwXa2njAKeSRWgne1trX_1yHOH4VTeFbAmqaUKWf/s400/Laurie+Beth+Zuckerman2.jpg) |
Laurie Beth Zuckerman's "Banana Moon" Painting |
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjOmh2g_d_oKCJF9e5cdJkwybtNLbgD_G9JSJKXotW853tUorTYjokQ0GT7JXnkETgQtSxwn6Yomhcb2wPqp81_fJyig_dqBUt6XAvTIrbsTDnb_FH4leiBiAan7P84Dm78XnfVBHDtFeGL/s400/Zuckerman_04.jpg) |
Laurie Beth Zuckerman's "Orange Crush" Painting |
Laurie Beth Zuckerman painted large-scale bird paintings back in the 1980s and early 1990s. Here are two of my seven-foot tall folding screens inspired by a couple of birdwatching trips to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, although many of the birds are not from that local. The Scarlet Ibis are from Trinidad, but I had to take a separate trip to see those last year. They are both done in oil, lacquer, and mixed-media on hollow-core doors. "Banana Moon" is still in my personal possession, but it could be yours!
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1 comment:
dear painter of tropical paradise,
thank you for your orange crush beauty!
happiest first day of spring!
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