Cedar Waxwings in Cherry Tree — Giclée on Paper Insects and Butterflies the muffled tones of a

the muffled tones of a snow-covered road

and the result is a painting that feels genuinely placed

the more movement and personality emerge

the white daisies

this early botanical is one of his most distinctive and beloved wildflower works

Cedar Waxwings in Cherry Tree — Giclée on Paper Insects and Butterflies the muffled tones of aCedar Waxwings feeding in a cherry tree multiple birds in various stages of landing, perching, and reaching for fruit, the red cherries brilliant against the turning autumn leaves. This is one of Glen's more complex multi bird compositions, the branches woven through the image at different planes, each bird placed with its own specific posture and intent. Waxwings were one of Glen's favourite subjects elegant, social birds whose behaviour in fruit