Celebrate Neurodiversity with this unique watercolor art print!
As a neurodivergent artist (autism, ADHD & dyscalculia), I am passionate about celebrating neurodiversity through my art. This watercolor illustrated art print makes a wonderful gift for neurodivergent children and adults alike, celebrating each individual's unique journey.
Each bird in my collection sings a story of radical self-acceptance. This particular print, "The Bird Who Decided to Stop Hiding," tells the tale of a bird who has spent her life toning down her behavior, manners, and even her beautiful feathered attire. Now, she is bravely emerging, determined to be unapologetically herself. She embraces her flaws, torments, beautiful songs, joy in nature, vibrant colors, resilience, insecurity, warrior strength, regrets, and dreams.
The high-quality texture of the paper mimics watercolor, making the colors pop and giving the artwork the look and feel of an original piece. When treated with care, this print will last a lifetime.
Good to know
- Unframed: The print comes with empty space around the image for easy framing.
- Authentic: Each print is signed on the front and stamped on the back.
- Premium Quality Giclée Art Print: Printed with archival pigment ink on museum-quality Hahnemühle paper (310gsm, ISO 9706, acid, and lignin-free).
- Eco-Friendly: This is a vegan product with fully recyclable packaging.
- Handmade with Love: Designed, printed, and wrapped with love in my little studio.
Sizes
The following are standard sizes, but if you're looking for a specific size in the following range (not tinier than 5x7 inches or not larger than 42cm) do reach out and I'll do my best!
SIZES EU/DIN A
A5 - 14.8 x 21 cm (5.83 x 8.27 inches)
A4 - 21 cm x 29.7 (8.27 x 11.69 inches)
A3 - 29.7 x 42 cm (11.69 x 16.54 inches)
SIZES US
5x7 inches (12.7 x 17.78 cm)
8x10 inches (20.32 x 25.4 cm)
11x14 inches (27.94 x 35.56 cm)
When you buy this art print, you also receive tiny card relating its story:
"The bird had toned down her behavior, manners and even her gorgeous feathered dress-code. Here she is shyly (but finally!) emerging from the comforting shadows of a lush jungle (or is that just a house plant? Doesn't matter, because she's getting out there). The bird is well decided to do whatever the hell she exactly wants to do, and to be loved for whomever the hell she exactly is, with her flaws, her torments, but also beautiful songs, her joy in plucking blades of grass or pecking on flowers, all the colors, the sun, the cold, the resilience, the insecurity, the strength of a warrior, the regrets, the dreams, blue, pink, yellow and green..."
