This woodblock print celebrates the delightful White-breasted nuthatch. With their distinctive ivory chests, rusty-red rumps, and familiar nasal murmurs, they are a beloved fixture of the forest. Bring the charm of this spirited woodland visitors into your home with this unique, hand-crafted artwork.

8″ x 10″ Woodblock Print | 9″ x 12″ Japanese Paper
Edition of 45
Created in 2026

I once encountered a moose while exploring the Quabbin Reservoir in Belchertown, MA. At first, I thought it was a trick of the eye—perhaps light cascading through the canopy onto a fallen tree—but it was a moose standing just fifty feet away. We both stood perfectly still for thirty seconds, a rare moment where time seemed to stop as we observed each other. I created this piece to reimagine that forest ambassador wearing a crown of leaves and strawberries.

8″ x 10″ Woodblock Print | 9″ x 12″ Japanese Paper
Edition of 45
Created in 2026

8″ x 10″ Woodblock Print | 9″ x 12″ Japanese Paper
Edition 50
2026

Jays are so good at dispersing acorns that the group is widely credited with the proliferation of oak forests worldwide. For example, UC Berkeley’s Thomas Scott observed that an industrious group of jays can move “a forest worth of trees every autumn.” Scott cited an article, “Airlifting the Oaks” (Natural History 10/86:41-46), which discovered that “50 jays transported and cached 150,000 acorns in 28 days, about 110 acorns per day for each bird.” Mutualism of this magnitude, which shapes entire ecosystems, is truly legendary.