2825

Robert Bateman Scarlet Tanager & Alder Blossoms Framed Wildlife Print (18 x 13.5 in.)

Currency:CAD Category:Art / General - Prints/Reproductions Start Price:10.00 CAD
Robert Bateman Scarlet Tanager & Alder Blossoms Framed Wildlife Print (18 x 13.5 in.)
SOLD
Winning Bid Undisclosedto
This item SOLD at 2026 Sep 23 @ 13:11UTC-07:00 : PDT/MST
Preview: Sept. 19th (10am - 5pm)
Auction Streams live @ 10am Sept 22nd & 23rd.
Auction Pick Ups: Sept. 24th - 26th (10am - 5pm)

Preview and Pick up at: 27294 Fraser Hwy, Aldergrove, BC V4W 3P8

*Placing your bid is your acceptance of all Terms and Conditions, Buyers Premium, Taxes, Shipping and Payment information.
• ALL items are AS IS WHERE IS, NO EXCEPTIONS. Our Catalogues are used as a guideline ONLY! BRING ALL PACKING MATERIALS on Pickup Day
A framed color print of Robert Bateman's 1999 wildlife composition Scarlet Tanager and Alder Blossoms, depicting a male scarlet tanager perched among cascading alder blossoms. The vermilion-red and black bird is set against a muted blue-green woodland ground with warm yellow and ochre botanical details. Presented in a broad dark wood frame with a narrow distressed metallic-toned inner edge. The paper-backed reverse is fitted with a sawtooth hanger and bears a Robert Bateman biographical label.

ARTIST / CREATOR BIOGRAPHY
Robert McLellan Bateman (born 1930) is a Canadian painter, naturalist, educator, and conservationist known for closely observed wildlife set within richly considered natural habitats. Born in Toronto, he developed an early fascination with birds and spent formative years exploring the ravines near his home and participating in the Royal Ontario Museum's Junior Field Naturalists club. He studied geography at the University of Toronto while pursuing life drawing and painting. Bateman taught high school for two decades, including two years in Nigeria, and traveled around the world in 1957-58. His artistic development moved through impressionism, cubism, and abstract expressionism before he returned to realism in the early 1960s. That realism became distinctly his own: animals are integrated into atmosphere, vegetation, weather, and landscape, emphasizing their relationship to the wider environment. After leaving teaching in 1976, Bateman devoted himself to painting full-time. His work has been presented in museum exhibitions across North America, including at the Smithsonian Institution, and he settled on British Columbia's Salt Spring Island in 1985. Conservation has remained central to his life and art, with his imagery supporting environmental education and preservation initiatives. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1983 and invested in 1984 for his contributions to wildlife art.

Overall Dimensions: 18 x 13.5 in. (W x H)
Original Composition: 1999
Condition: As pictured.