These cute-as-can-be 3×3 Charley Harper tiles are a whimsical play on a beloved image. Harper's delightful wildlife imagery is sure to brighten any space they grace. Mid-century modern meets Motawi mastery in these tiles based on the work of celebrated wildlife artist Charley Harper. Handcrafted in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
AI Art Inspired by Charley Harper. Illustration styles: Geometric, Minimalistic, Colorful, Flat, Nature-Inspired
Fifty different birds drawn by Charley Harper are included in this sticker book. Charley wanted his art to show us the amazing variety in nature and how all living things are dependent on each other. Maybe these stickers will inspire you to learn more about the birds that Charley loved so much. Happy stickering! - 8 pages with more than 170 reusable paper stickers (50 different designs) - Soft cover book with staple binding. Size: 8½ x 11 in. Artist: Charley Harper During his lifetime, artist Charley Harper (American, 1922–2007) painted lots and lots of birds. He was raised on a farm in West Virginia, and as a kid he explored the woods and fields near his home, sketching the critters he saw. When he grew up, he developed a unique artistic style. Instead of recording every small detail of his wild subjects, he simplified each animal to its most basic elements. Rather than drawing every feather on a bird, for example, he just drew bold, colorful shapes for the wings, body, beak, and tail. And he always highlighted each animal’s most familiar features—the blur of a hummingbird’s beating wings, for example, or the bright red crest of a cardinal.
Charley Harper (American, 1922–2007) Herondipity
The artist Charley Harper was well-known for his statement, “When I look at a wildlife or nature subject, I don’t see the feathers in the wings, I just count the wings.” Indeed, among H…
Fabulous Frames & Art carries an extensive selection of nature-themed posters by Charley Harper, for clients ranging from the Cornell University Ornithology Department to the San Diego Zoo. Har…
Fine Art PostCard, Charley Harper,"Limp on a Limb" Calico Kitten, and 3 Animal Stickers, Animal Artist, American, Gift,Art Teacher,Teacher √Unused. Mint condition, one side is perforated. Publisher: Pomegranate. √and 3 Animal Stickers from my Feralartist Studio. This Art card postcard by Charley Harper is perfect for framing, and a great way to have a wonderful example of his art without the big price tag. "Limp on a Limb" New Condition Measures 4.75 by 6.5 inches, oversized This piece features Charley's unique vision of a Calico kitten in a green tree. The postcard will be shipped in an envelope by first class.There is no tracking. If you want tracking, lmk and I will send you a revised invoice. I am not responsible for delayed/lost items in usps. When I was teaching art it was always a challenge to find copies of famous artwork for my classroom. These are small, yet affordable postcards. You will enjoy sending these or even framing them to hang on your wall. If you are looking for a different art work or artist, send me a custom request.
*THIS LESSON IS INCLUDED IN THE KINDERART CLUB MEMBERSHIP* Charley Harper was an incredible artist and illustrator who is best known for his stylized, simplified interpretations of nature and wildlife. In this lesson, students will learn about Charley as they recreate one of his iconic bird images – a cardinal surrounded by sunflower seeds (a bird’s favorite treat!) ----------------------------------- About the Author: ----------------------------------- Andrea Mulder-Slater has been an art educator for 25 years and an art curriculum developer for 18 years. She is also a professional artist and a homeschooler. In addition to teaching art and art history classes and workshops at the elementary, secondary and post-secondary levels, Andrea has worked as an educational consultant on various art education projects. Together with her mom Jantje, she created KinderArt® in 1997. It’s a website offering FREE art lessons, which has been visited more than 100 million times in the last ten years alone. That’s a lot of children affected by art! Andrea also writes about parenting, creativity and homeschooling for CBC, YMC, WDish, Today’s Parent, Creatubbles, the Association of Curriculum Development and Little Passports. Andrea’s passion lies in helping teachers and parents bring out the creativity in their children and students, even if they don’t consider themselves artists. Her detailed child-tested lesson plans are easy to implement, and are guaranteed to promote creative exploration in small or large group settings. Most of all, the lessons are effective and they encourage individuality. ----------------------------------- About the KinderArt Method: ----------------------------------- The KinderArt Method focuses on individual creative exploration. With that in mind, our lesson plans are designed to be adaptable, meaning you can use them for a wide range of ages. In this way, you can cover the same skills and techniques with all of your students while giving them the freedom to learn at their own level. So, instead of prepping for a multitude of lessons for all of your classes, you only need to prep for one. The goal is to allow your students the ability to make choices as they follow the lesson, whether it be through decisions about what colors to use or what kinds of lines to draw. Examples are included where possible to show you that even with the same set of directions, children can and will create completely unique works of art (even when the lessons are step-by-step). Allow for some independence and you will be amazed at the results. Also, the material lists often give you the option of more than one art medium. This is so you can work with what you have, instead of feeling as though you need to run to the store or order in expensive materials. One final tip: If you are short on time, simply reduce the size of the project, or - swap out supplies (ie: use markers instead of paint). Where there is a will, there is a way. ----------------------------------- Have you Joined the Club? ----------------------------------- This lesson is included in The KinderArt Club. As a member of The KinderArt Club, you have instant access to lessons just like this one, and MORE. Join the club and become a member at TheKinderArtClub.com/vip
This week, first grade will be starting a Charley Harper inspired artwork! He was an American artist who simplified nature into basic shapes, in a style which he called "Minimal Realism". You can learn more about Mr. Harper and view more of his works at his gallery website. After looking at examples of Mr. Harper's work, we will start on our own! We used blue Tru-Ray construction paper for the background 90lb Sax Multimedia paper for the birch trees Red Tru-ray paper Black tempera paint Cardboard Pencils, & Sharpie makers First we'll create the look of bark for our birch trees, by adding black paint to our white paper. We will use cardboard lightly dipped in black paint and drag it across the paper to achieve this effect. After the black paint had dried some, we can cut out the trees and place them on the background. I think while we're waiting for the black to dry, I'll have the children use Q-tips to paint white dots in the background for snow. Next, we'll add the cardinals! We'll use simple shapes like teardrops, half of an oval, crescents, and triangles to create the body parts of the birds. They do not have to create the same exact birds I did. Some of these shapes could be quite the challenge for some. If they just want to do teardrops and triangles, then they can do just that! After we have our birds glued on, we'll create their iconic black masks, and add their beaks. I used black and yellow orange Tru-Ray paper to do so. I notice that when the birds are looking straight at you, Mr. Harper used a "U" shape for the beak, and the mask. So, that's what I used too! If they just want to cut out triangles, they can just do triangles! I added eyes with a Sharpie marker, after I glued the mask, and beak on. Can't wait to see what 1st grade will do with theirs! Stay tuned for some awesome art! Thanks to The Colors of My Day for the inspiration too! “Lauren Stacey is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.”
The work of Charley Harper is highly collectible, but you don’t have to be rich to become a Harper collector. If you’re a fan of his work, you probably already know about his affordable…
Stitch this delightful illustration, Carbord Seat by beloved artist Charley Harper using this set of instructions. It's easy enough for stitchers at any level to accomplish and you'll love the results. You provide the canvas and materials, the stitch guide gives you the instructions and diagrams to make a great project! Listing is for the stitch guide ONLY. NO PATTERNS, COMPLETE CHARTS, PRINTED FILES, OR CANVAS ARE INCLUDED. You must buy the canvas SEPARATELY. The guide is an instant download PDF.
Charley Harper was a modernist artist fascinated with the animal kingdom. His colorful, playful, usually geometric work gives an entirely new perspective and make you want to keep looking. Harper grew up on a a farm in West Virginia, giving him an experience that greatly influenced him and stuck with him through his time teaching at the Art Academy of Cincinnati, working for commercial firms, and working independently, illustrating and making prints.
Charley Harper described his style of capturing the physical characteristics and personalities of all sorts of critters using geometric shapes as “minimal realism.” The otterly delighful images in this folio are prime examples of Harper’s brilliant approach to wildlife art. Contains five each of the following notecards: Devotion in the Ocean Otterly Delicious
The artist Charley Harper was a Modern Minimalist, renowned for his ability to capture quirky aspects of birds and animals in the wild through his use of precise geometry. But, Charley loved domest…
Charley Harper (American, 1922–2007) Mystery of the Missing Migrants, 1990 “For centuries, the neotropical migrants in this picture have shuttled between winter homes in the tropical rainforest and nesting sites in our woodlands. Now their populations are plummeting. Why? Habitat destruction. Down There? Up Here? Is your favorite songster in this flock? . . . Are silent springs forthcoming? Remember the canary in the coal mine?”—Charley Harper The bottom of this puzzle’s box identifies the 45 threatened birds presented in Harper’s best-selling painting. While you fit these 1,000 pieces together, send out a big beam of hope that these avian treasures will rebound. • Gather with family and friends for puzzle-piecing together! • Our luxury puzzles are crafted with attention to every detail • High-quality 250-GSM matte art paper for superior color, crisp details, and no glare • Ribbon-cut thick board for snug fit and minimal dust • Produced using thick recycled paper board • Exclusive selection of art from museums and artists around the world Puzzle size: 29 x 20 in
Oh, the joy of finding a tree that makes the trudge through cold and snow worthwhile! Capture the thrill with Motawi's Perfect Tree tile, a perennial bestseller based on artist Charley Harper’s original design. Photo: EE Berger.
These cute-as-can-be 4×8 Charley Harper tiles are a whimsical play on a beloved image. Harper's delightful wildlife imagery is sure to brighten any space they grace. Mid-century modern meets Motawi mastery in these tiles based on the work of celebrated wildlife artist Charley Harper. Handcrafted in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Charley Harper was an American Modernist artist best known for his highly stylized wildlife prints, posters and book illustrations. He was born in Frenchton, West Virginia in 1922. It was Harper…
This week, first grade will be starting a Charley Harper inspired artwork! He was an American artist who simplified nature into basic shapes, in a style which he called "Minimal Realism". You can learn more about Mr. Harper and view more of his works at his gallery website. After looking at examples of Mr. Harper's work, we will start on our own! We used blue Tru-Ray construction paper for the background 90lb Sax Multimedia paper for the birch trees Red Tru-ray paper Black tempera paint Cardboard Pencils, & Sharpie makers First we'll create the look of bark for our birch trees, by adding black paint to our white paper. We will use cardboard lightly dipped in black paint and drag it across the paper to achieve this effect. After the black paint had dried some, we can cut out the trees and place them on the background. I think while we're waiting for the black to dry, I'll have the children use Q-tips to paint white dots in the background for snow. Next, we'll add the cardinals! We'll use simple shapes like teardrops, half of an oval, crescents, and triangles to create the body parts of the birds. They do not have to create the same exact birds I did. Some of these shapes could be quite the challenge for some. If they just want to do teardrops and triangles, then they can do just that! After we have our birds glued on, we'll create their iconic black masks, and add their beaks. I used black and yellow orange Tru-Ray paper to do so. I notice that when the birds are looking straight at you, Mr. Harper used a "U" shape for the beak, and the mask. So, that's what I used too! If they just want to cut out triangles, they can just do triangles! I added eyes with a Sharpie marker, after I glued the mask, and beak on. Can't wait to see what 1st grade will do with theirs! Stay tuned for some awesome art! Thanks to The Colors of My Day for the inspiration too! “Lauren Stacey is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.”
I think I threw this image out as a teaser sometime back. I actually made it last year, but never showed it off! I was waiting until I had the pattern to go with it. But I never made a pattern. And…
British Garden Birds
Charley Harper for Installation, Motawi’s line of 3x6 subway tiles featuring the whimsical wildlife artistry of Charley Harper, is a popular choice for clients’ home tile projects. Here’s a closer look at how this collection came to be, courtesy of our design department!
This week, first grade will be starting a Charley Harper inspired artwork! He was an American artist who simplified nature into basic shapes, in a style which he called "Minimal Realism". You can learn more about Mr. Harper and view more of his works at his gallery website. After looking at examples of Mr. Harper's work, we will start on our own! We used blue Tru-Ray construction paper for the background 90lb Sax Multimedia paper for the birch trees Red Tru-ray paper Black tempera paint Cardboard Pencils, & Sharpie makers First we'll create the look of bark for our birch trees, by adding black paint to our white paper. We will use cardboard lightly dipped in black paint and drag it across the paper to achieve this effect. After the black paint had dried some, we can cut out the trees and place them on the background. I think while we're waiting for the black to dry, I'll have the children use Q-tips to paint white dots in the background for snow. Next, we'll add the cardinals! We'll use simple shapes like teardrops, half of an oval, crescents, and triangles to create the body parts of the birds. They do not have to create the same exact birds I did. Some of these shapes could be quite the challenge for some. If they just want to do teardrops and triangles, then they can do just that! After we have our birds glued on, we'll create their iconic black masks, and add their beaks. I used black and yellow orange Tru-Ray paper to do so. I notice that when the birds are looking straight at you, Mr. Harper used a "U" shape for the beak, and the mask. So, that's what I used too! If they just want to cut out triangles, they can just do triangles! I added eyes with a Sharpie marker, after I glued the mask, and beak on. Can't wait to see what 1st grade will do with theirs! Stay tuned for some awesome art! Thanks to The Colors of My Day for the inspiration too! “Lauren Stacey is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.”
Dachshund by Charley Harper (1922-2007)
Charley Harper, Bark Eyes Calendar Print, Nature Art, 12x13 (1), and Stickers, Artsy, Artists, Teachers, Collectors Frame-able Print Charley Harper "Bark Eyes” 2024 Calendar Page Art Print Size: 12” X 13” Mat and Frame Ready - Print Only One Print from the 2024 Calendar (1) This is only one page from the calendar. Mat and Frame Ready. Print Only. The 12 month calendar is available in a different listing. √You will receive one new calendar print, as pictured above. Bark Eyes Calendar 2024 Printed by Pomengranate Publishing (US 15.99) This calendar print is new and hard to find. If you can find it at a mass merchandiser or bookseller, I will not match prices because I find rare/hardtofind art books. √You will also receive 3 Feralartist original Stickers that I designed! New Repeat :This listing is for 1 New Charley Harper Calendar Print From the 2024 calendar. (11.97 x 0.28 x 12.91 inches) Colors will vary according to computer graphics. The paper is glossy and may have subtle wrinkles here and there. (Lower left corner. A mat will cover it) There is room to trim the border. Many art calendars are quite collectible and appreciate in value. A calendar print is quite affordable. The calendar print will be shipped by first class with tracking. USA only. Email me for a quote for international orders. I am not responsible for shipping time by PO or for lost/delayed items. When I was teaching art it was always a challenge to find copies of famous artwork for my classroom. You will enjoy gifting these or even framing them to hang on your wall. If you are looking for a different art work or artist, send me a custom request.
Here at Fabulous Frames & Art, we are major fans of Charley Harper and love both connecting with fans and introducing customers to his Minimal Realism. Today, we’d like to share some of h…
How cute are these adorable little Charley Harper animal tiles from Motawi! Like potato chips or jelly beans, you can't have just one!
This week, first grade will be starting a Charley Harper inspired artwork! He was an American artist who simplified nature into basic shapes, in a style which he called "Minimal Realism". You can learn more about Mr. Harper and view more of his works at his gallery website. After looking at examples of Mr. Harper's work, we will start on our own! We used blue Tru-Ray construction paper for the background 90lb Sax Multimedia paper for the birch trees Red Tru-ray paper Black tempera paint Cardboard Pencils, & Sharpie makers First we'll create the look of bark for our birch trees, by adding black paint to our white paper. We will use cardboard lightly dipped in black paint and drag it across the paper to achieve this effect. After the black paint had dried some, we can cut out the trees and place them on the background. I think while we're waiting for the black to dry, I'll have the children use Q-tips to paint white dots in the background for snow. Next, we'll add the cardinals! We'll use simple shapes like teardrops, half of an oval, crescents, and triangles to create the body parts of the birds. They do not have to create the same exact birds I did. Some of these shapes could be quite the challenge for some. If they just want to do teardrops and triangles, then they can do just that! After we have our birds glued on, we'll create their iconic black masks, and add their beaks. I used black and yellow orange Tru-Ray paper to do so. I notice that when the birds are looking straight at you, Mr. Harper used a "U" shape for the beak, and the mask. So, that's what I used too! If they just want to cut out triangles, they can just do triangles! I added eyes with a Sharpie marker, after I glued the mask, and beak on. Can't wait to see what 1st grade will do with theirs! Stay tuned for some awesome art! Thanks to The Colors of My Day for the inspiration too! “Lauren Stacey is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.”
Pomegranate's Wings of the World by Charlie Harper 300-Piece Puzzle Charley Harper (American, 1922–2007) Wings of the WorldWildlife artist Charley Harper (American, 1922–2007) came by his love of nature as a child growing up in rural West Virginia. With his distinctive use of geometric shapes, patterns, and vivid colors, Harper created images filled with color, motion, and fun. Careful study of each animal helped him simplify its form so that its unique personality shone through.Thoughtfully conceived and engagingly intricate, our interlocking jigsaw puzzles combine superb color reproduction, stunning and unusual images, and sturdy construction to delight generations of novice and veteran puzzleworkers. Puzzle size: 18 x 24 in. Box size: 8⅝ x 10⅝ x 1⅞ in. WARNING: Choking hazard—small parts. Not suitable for children under 3 years.
From Charley Harper. Motherly, brotherly and otherly, love is always in the air. And for the giraffe calf still wet behind the ears, love's a warm, wet tongue that comes down from the treetops. Like moms everywhere, this one's up to her insticts in the project, with her head in the clouds and her feet on the ground. Awake, her towering toddler is a pain in the neck, but when he's sleeping, doesn't that angelic look bring a lummmmmmmmmmp to your throat? Flash Sale: Limit one per person at sale price.
Discovery Place Museum is a science, nature and technology museum located in Charlotte, North Carolina. They commissioned Charley to create the poster, which was released in 1982. All new poplin prints were created from the poster and are sure to spark your creativity. Charley Harper is a renowned American illustrator. Charley Harper’s unique minimalist approach is unmistakable. From his groundbreaking mid-century illustrations for Ford Times Magazine and Golden Books and his impeccably composed posters for the National Parks and other wildlife organizations, to his whimsical serigraph and giclée prints, Charley Harper’s art is a beloved treasure and an inspiration to an entire generation of artists and designers. His artwork has been used to create gorgeous fabric! Birch Fabric prints his incredible artwork on 100% organic cotton. Fabric is sold by the half yard. **IF YOU WANT A HALF YARD SELECT 1 IN THE QUANTITY, IF YOU WANT A YARD YOU SELECT 2 IN THE QUANTITY, IF YOUR WANT A YARD AND A HALF YOU SELECT 3 IN THE QUANTITY AND SO ON.** When you order more than one half yard of this fabric, it will be cut in a continuous piece. Disclaimer of Photos: Colors of the fabric may vary slightly from the photos due to screen resolution, hue, brightness, contrast and other computer settings outside of Quilters Garden's control. Due to these limitations, photos may not provide a perfect match to the actual product received.
Jump-start curiosity in young readers with this educational, fully illustrated hardcover book, with jacket. - 34 pages - fully illustrated - including a foldout page of the complete image, with a key identifying all the animals and plants. Size: 6½ x 6 in. “Text and image beautifully merge in What’s in the Woods? and will serve to excite young readers about the natural world.”—Michael Barton, Portland Book Review Artist: Charley Harper In artist Charley Harper’s Birducopia, a wealth of birds, animals, trees, and plants are ingeniously portrayed, creating a complete environment of a woodsy park. Each creature and plant is extracted from the larger painting and silhouetted on the pages of What’s in the Woods? The accompanying rhyming text by Zoe Burke imagines a walk through the park, identifying the flora and fauna along the way. The journey ends with a foldout page of the complete image, with a key identifying all the animals and plants.
Charley Harper (American, 1922–2007) Birducopia, 2000 Charley Harper’s posters for conservation organizations have become some of his most enjoyed works—skillful and playful menageries of local wildlife. Populated by ferns and fawns, salamanders and scarlet tanagers, Birducopia presents a multitude of creatures from Ohio’s Penitentiary Glen. Find them all in this creature-packed 1,000-piece puzzle.
The 6x8 Titmouse Tidbit is based on the original piece by celebrated wildlife artist Charley Harper. This cheery scene depicts a determined titmouse's stages of motion as he reaches for a highly coveted seed. It is one of many Motawi art tiles resulting from a fun and fruitful collaboration with the Charley Harper Art Studio
Illustrateur exemplaire du courant moderniste des années 60 aux États-Unis, Charley Harper (1922-2007) n’avait pas son pareil pour donner aux animaux une présence indéniable alliée à une stylisatio…
