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Fine Art & Limited Edition Prints > Charley Harper Serigraphs
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Charley Harper
There is more than meets the eye in a Charley Harper Serigraph. In his artwork,
the first look may reveal an animal, bird, tree, some color...but then the unique
linear patterns and shapes grab you with a special Harper message of some
little drama in life taking place right before you.
Charles Harper is probably the only wildlife artist in America who has never
been compared to Audubon. And never will be. For his is wildlife art without
the fuss and feathers - minimal realism, he calls it. "I don't try to put
everything in; I try to leave everything out," he explains, adding impishly,
"I never count the feathers in the wings; I just count the wings."
Reared on a West Virginia farm he spent most of his life residing in Cincinnati.
Charley sadly passed away in 2007. His artwork, his humor and his kind heart
will be sorely missed by all whom he has met and touched. Charley Harper
had made three personal appearances at The Frame Workshop.
E-mail or call if you would like us to secure a serigraph not shown
in our inventory.
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Unless otherwise indicated
ALL Charley Harper artwork on these pages is
SIGNED by the artist and displayed
in Alphabetical order!
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Other Similar Products
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CH-LSS-73
The Last Sunflower Seed
Charley Harper Artwork
Good cheer is a cardinal virtue. And
what is more cheerful than waking up on a
snowy morning to find your backyard full of
cardinals? With all that red and white,
who could be blue? Maybe because it's
easier than flocking apart. Or because
that's where the vittles are. Is your bird
feeder down to the last sunflower seed?
Fill it fast - an empty bird feeder is a
cardinal sin.
Serigraph - 16-1/2 x 21-1/2 inches
Image Size - 13 x 18-3/4 inches
Limited Edition of 1500
Published by Frame House
Gallery,
Released 1973
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$625.00
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CH-PP-93
Pack Pact
Charley Harper Serigraph
Wolves touch noses, lick faces and wag
tails to reaffirm traditional family
values, to keep the pack pact -- all for
one and one for all -- and to maintain the
pack pecking order, headed by the alpha
male and/or alpha female.
Betas are next in status as it trickles
down alphabetically in this extended family
circle, through the pampered pups, with
their own alpha and beta, to the lowly
omega.
If you can't make heads or tails of this
social dynamic, just think of it as
alphabet soup.
Serigraph - 21 x 21 inches
Image Size - 17 x 17 inches
Limited Edition of 550
Published by Mill Pond Press
Released 1993
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$200.00
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CH-RS-83
Raccsnack
Charley Harper Serigraph
You've got to get up mighty early in the
morning to outwit a raccoon. And if this
is your birdfeeder, you'd better get up
early anyway, to refill it. Now you know
what's been happening to your sunflower
seed between sunset and sunrise -- the
masked moonlighter. Maybe you thought the
neighborhood owl had turned vegetarian? Or
that your squirrels had insommnia? Or that
the starlings had started a night shift?
Not so. It's just another example of good
ol' Ameraccoongenuity.
Serigraph - 12 x 30 inches
Image Size - 8 x 26 inches
Limited Edition of 1000
Published by Frame House Gallery,
Released 1983
Available Framed ONLY - Triple matted with
float and Nielson metal frame to
Conservation/Preservation standards.
Frame Size: 15-5/8 x 33-3/4 inches
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$795.00
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CH-RR-81
Racc n' Ruin
Charley Harper Serigraph
A pet raccoon is a bundle of fun.
Ransacked drawers, unstuffed sofas,
shredded curtains, emptied purses,
unplugged appliances, peeled wallpaper,
dumped sugar bowls, spilled honey - fun
like that. Raccoons can turn door knobs,
undo latches, pry open windows, uncap
bottles, pull corks, turn on water faucets-
and forget to turn them off. They are
notorious for breaking and entering-your
home and your heart.
Serigraph - 21 x 25 inches
Image Size - 12 x 16 inches
Limited Edition of 1500
Published by Frame House Gallery,
Released 1981
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$300.00
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CH-SS-83
Squirrel in a Squall
Charley Harper Serigraph
Fall is the busy season for a squirrel as the nut glut
hits: he eats enough to put on his thermal underwear of fat
and buries the rest: pig out now, dig out later. When
October turns suddenly soggy, no problem.
He never leaves home without his umbrella, which is also his
sunshade, his banner, his parachute, his rudder and his
stabilizer for death-defying aerial acts. If he forgets
where he puts the nuts when snow falls, don't worry -- he
never forgets where you put your bird feeder.
Serigraph - 16 x 16 inches
Image Size - 13 x 13 inches
Limited Edition of 1000
Published by Frame House Gallery,
Released September 1983
Sorry - Currently out of stock!
Please look to Charley's other serigraphs available...
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$300.00
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