Artwork
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Open edition: Museum-quality giclée print on matte fine art paper (acid-free). Vibrant, long-lasting archival inks. Artist’s digitally printed signature.
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5×7” (13×18 cm) — 8×10” (20×25 cm)
8×10” (20×25 cm) — 12×16” (30×41 cm)
12×17” (30×43 cm) — 16×20” (41×51 cm)
16×20” (41×51 cm) — 18×24” (46×61 cm)
20×30” (51×76 cm) — 24×36” (61×91 cm)
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Frame not included
Fits most stock frames bodies (slight adjustment may be required to fit properly)
Paper border for better fittings
1. Trim paper to fit your frame molding
2. Extra paper for mounting tabs
3. Edge to edge fit with some stock matted frames
4. Extra paper allows for slightly wider or taller matte windows to show paper instead the edge the paper for a better matted look
For a more precise fitting, use a custom matte in your stock frame
Featured
Symbolism
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Finding sweetness wherever it exists. Hummingbirds seek nectar relentlessly, moving from flower to flower with focused delight. They remind us that joy requires active pursuit—showing up, trying again, staying alert to opportunities.
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Incredible endurance packaged in delicate form. Hummingbirds cross the Gulf of Mexico nonstop—500 miles without rest—weighing less than a nickel. They prove that size doesn't determine strength, and that resilience often comes in unexpected forms.
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Thriving through constant motion and change. Hummingbirds can fly forward, backward, sideways, and hover in place—adjusting instantly to circumstances. They embody flexibility as survival strategy, finding ways to succeed in any situation.
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Relentless vitality and life force. With hearts beating 1,200 times per minute and wings moving 50+ times per second, hummingbirds exist at a different speed than the world around them. They represent living fully, intensely, without apology.
Intention
I created this piece to make space for a moment that usually doesn’t exist — the hummingbird caught in stillness long enough for us to see its true shape. Their speed hides their structure, their personality, and their strength. In freeze-frame, the bird becomes something both delicate and commanding. I wanted to give that moment to the viewer: a quiet look at a life lived in fast forward.
— Josh Brill
Fuana
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Common: Ruby-throated Hummingbird
Binomial: Archilochus colubris
Length: 2.8–3.5" (7–9 cm)
Wingspan: 3.1–4.3" (8–11 cm)
Weight: 0.1–0.2 oz (2–6 g)
Location: Eastern & central North America; winters in Central America
Habitat: Open woodlands, gardens, forest edges
Diet: Flower nectar, tree sap, and small insects
Call: Chee-dit
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Ruby-throated Hummingbirds beat their wings about 53 times per second—up to 70 during courtship displays. They're the only hummingbird breeding east of the Mississippi River, making them eastern North America's sole representative of this family. Males court females with dramatic U-shaped "pendulum" dives, creating a whirring sound with each pass.
These tiny migrants travel incredible distances. Some fly nonstop across the Gulf of Mexico—a 500-mile, 18-22 hour journey without rest—twice each year. By early August, males are already heading south to Central America, leaving females and young to follow weeks later.
Their legs are so short they can't walk or hop—just shuffle along a perch. Yet they scratch their head by raising a foot up and over their wing. They prefer red and orange flowers but will visit any nectar source, feeding 5-8 times per hour to fuel their high metabolism.
Despite weighing less than a nickel, they're fiercely territorial. Males aggressively defend feeding areas, and both sexes will chase away much larger birds. The female builds her nest alone, camouflaging it with lichens and spider webs, then raises two broods each summer with zero help from the male.
Recommended
Best for
✓ Rooms with natural light or botanical elements
✓ Clean, modern, or minimal interiors
✓ Color palettes featuring greens, reds, neutrals, or warm woods
✓ Entryways, studios, reading spaces, or collections of nature-themed art
✓ Anyone who connects with small-but-strong symbolism
Avoid
✗ Dark rooms with heavy, ornate décor
✗ Oversized frames that overpower smaller print sizes
✗ Extremely busy gallery walls where the piece loses its impact
Shipping
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Your print is made to order and ships from the closest production location to you, helping reduce delivery time and the chance of customs delays. Facilities are located across the U.S., Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Europe, the U.K., Australia, and Japan. Most orders ship from within the same region they’re delivered to.
If your country requires VAT (such as the U.K. or EU), it’s collected at checkout. U.S. customers are not charged VAT.
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Production
2–5 business days for production fulfillment
Shipping
Estimated delivery (after production):
US: 3–8 business days
Canada / Europe / Australia: 5–12 business days
Other international locations: Timing varies by region based on local carriersThese are estimates and not guarantees — delivery times may vary during high-demand seasons
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VAT:
For many international destinations (including the UK and EU), VAT is collected at checkout and included in your order total. This helps reduce unexpected charges on delivery.Customs Duties & Import Taxes:
Some countries may still apply additional import charges, depending on:Local regulations
The value of your order
Whether your country applies duties to printed goods or framed products
These fees, if applied, are the responsibility of the recipient and are not included in the product or shipping cost.
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Tariff rules vary by country and sometimes change year-to-year. Depending on your region, you may see customs tariffs on certain manufactured goods. When possible, your order ships from a regional facility to help minimize or avoid tariff costs.
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The holiday season brings significantly increased demand across all shipping carriers. This can affect both production and transit times.
Here’s what you need to know:
Order earlier than usual to ensure holiday delivery.
Carriers may apply seasonal surcharges and experience longer processing times.
Delivery estimates are not guaranteed during peak holiday periods.
Orders placed in late December may arrive after the holiday, depending on your region.
Instead of strict cutoff dates (which vary globally and change year-to-year), the safest window is:
For December gift-giving, place orders as early in November as possible.