Ursa Minor Art Print
This illustration was created using thin washes of watercolor and a combination of ink drawing techniques, including stippling, which is a method of building up small dots to create a larger composition. Each print is hand embellished with metallic paint.
This is an open edition print of an original 6 x 6" ink and watercolor illustration. Print size is approximately 6 x 6" on 8 x 8” fine art paper. All prints are signed and dated. Prints will ship in a plastic sleeve, backed by black mat board.
Please note that this does not include a frame.
This illustration was created using thin washes of watercolor and a combination of ink drawing techniques, including stippling, which is a method of building up small dots to create a larger composition. Each print is hand embellished with metallic paint.
This is an open edition print of an original 6 x 6" ink and watercolor illustration. Print size is approximately 6 x 6" on 8 x 8” fine art paper. All prints are signed and dated. Prints will ship in a plastic sleeve, backed by black mat board.
Please note that this does not include a frame.
This illustration was created using thin washes of watercolor and a combination of ink drawing techniques, including stippling, which is a method of building up small dots to create a larger composition. Each print is hand embellished with metallic paint.
This is an open edition print of an original 6 x 6" ink and watercolor illustration. Print size is approximately 6 x 6" on 8 x 8” fine art paper. All prints are signed and dated. Prints will ship in a plastic sleeve, backed by black mat board.
Please note that this does not include a frame.
Ursa Minor, or the Little Bear, is a constellation that is part of the Little Dipper in the Northern Sky. (The Big Dipper is known as Ursa Major)
In Greek mythology, Ursa Major is Callisto, a princess-turned bear, who delivered a human baby boy. Her son, Arcas, is raised by the goddess Maia and becomes king. One day while hunting in the woods, Arcas came upon a bear. He did not know that this bear was his mother and as he threw the javelin that would kill her the god Zeus turned them both into the constellations Ursa Major and Ursa Minor to save them. They are both most visible in the Summer sky.
This illustration was created using thin washes of watercolor and a combination of ink drawing techniques, including stippling, which is a method of building up small dots to create a larger composition.