A Coo for the Curious Canvas Print
We like animal portraits best when they come with a little abrasion. This one is a pigeon in spectacles and a floral robe, reading a book called A Coo for the Curious, and it knows exactly how silly it is.
It brings dry humour and a scholarly tone to a room without turning the wall into a joke. The olive-green backdrop keeps things grounded, while the dusty pink and teal of the robe give it a bit of warmth.
It earns its keep in a study, a reading corner, a hallway, or above a small writing desk. Eye level is where it lands best — this one wants to be looked at properly.
Pair it with dark wood, aged leather, linen, and shelves of real books.
On canvas the painterly brushwork sits even closer to the surface, with no glass between you and the texture.
We like animal portraits best when they come with a little abrasion. This one is a pigeon in spectacles and a floral robe, reading a book called A Coo for the Curious, and it knows exactly how silly it is.
It brings dry humour and a scholarly tone to a room without turning the wall into a joke. The olive-green backdrop keeps things grounded, while the dusty pink and teal of the robe give it a bit of warmth.
It earns its keep in a study, a reading corner, a hallway, or above a small writing desk. Eye level is where it lands best — this one wants to be looked at properly.
Pair it with dark wood, aged leather, linen, and shelves of real books.
On canvas the painterly brushwork sits even closer to the surface, with no glass between you and the texture.
Original: $89.95
-65%$89.95
$31.48Description
We like animal portraits best when they come with a little abrasion. This one is a pigeon in spectacles and a floral robe, reading a book called A Coo for the Curious, and it knows exactly how silly it is.
It brings dry humour and a scholarly tone to a room without turning the wall into a joke. The olive-green backdrop keeps things grounded, while the dusty pink and teal of the robe give it a bit of warmth.
It earns its keep in a study, a reading corner, a hallway, or above a small writing desk. Eye level is where it lands best — this one wants to be looked at properly.
Pair it with dark wood, aged leather, linen, and shelves of real books.
On canvas the painterly brushwork sits even closer to the surface, with no glass between you and the texture.
