Intimate: Tuturiwhatu (NZ Dotterel) (print)

from $75.00

From an original acrylic painting by Marie-Claire Colyer

Limited Edition prints are signed and numbered and come with a certificate of authenticity. Both Open Edition and Limited Edition prints include the Marie-Clarie Colyer embossment, authenticating them as archival authorised giclée prints.

Printed on Canson fine art paper (archival, 100% cotton, 210gsm for A4 and A3, 310gsm for A2) using fade-proof archival inks, with a white border for framing.

Prints are unframed, ready to fit into a standard A size frame.

Matted A4 prints are ready to be framed in a standard 11 x 14 inch frame (4-ply acid-free, archival print mats have a faint linen-texture).

Includes shipping within Australia. Orders are shipped within a week (except A1). Please allow 3 weeks before shipping for A1 sized prints.

Want to know more? Read FAQ here.

Original artwork FOR SALE

Size:

From an original acrylic painting by Marie-Claire Colyer

Limited Edition prints are signed and numbered and come with a certificate of authenticity. Both Open Edition and Limited Edition prints include the Marie-Clarie Colyer embossment, authenticating them as archival authorised giclée prints.

Printed on Canson fine art paper (archival, 100% cotton, 210gsm for A4 and A3, 310gsm for A2) using fade-proof archival inks, with a white border for framing.

Prints are unframed, ready to fit into a standard A size frame.

Matted A4 prints are ready to be framed in a standard 11 x 14 inch frame (4-ply acid-free, archival print mats have a faint linen-texture).

Includes shipping within Australia. Orders are shipped within a week (except A1). Please allow 3 weeks before shipping for A1 sized prints.

Want to know more? Read FAQ here.

Original artwork FOR SALE

ARTIST’S STATEMENT

Close-up of a Northern New Zealand Dotterel (Charadrius obscurus aquilonius) in non-breeding plumage. These endangered shore birds change colour in the breeding season. Another common name for this bird is the Red-breasted Plover. Its Maori names include Tūturiwhatu, Pukunui, and Kūkuruatu.

I am lucky enough to have encountered these birds in the wild. I treasure dawn walks taken along beaches wrapped in stillness, where the shape of a dotterel emerges from the sandy shore.