Hunt Slonem’s parrot oil painting “Lories Bayou,” painted in 2008 in oil paint on wood board measuring 29.5 x 26 inches. Framed by Hunt Slonem in an antique gold frame. Framed wall art by Hunt Slonem for sale at Manolis Projects gallery.
Close up image of macaw on Hunt Slonem’s parrot oil painting “Lories Bayou,” painted in 2008 in oil paint on wood board measuring 29.5 x 26 inches. Framed by Hunt Slonem in an antique gold frame. Framed wall art by Hunt Slonem for sale at Manolis Projects gallery.
Close up image of antique gold frame for Hunt Slonem’s parrot oil painting “Lories Bayou,” painted in 2008 in oil paint on wood board measuring 29.5 x 26 inches. Framed by Hunt Slonem in an antique frame. Framed wall art by Hunt Slonem for sale at Manolis Projects gallery.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Hunt Slonem’s parrot oil painting “Lories Bayou,” painted in 2008 in oil paint on wood board measuring 29.5 x 26 inches. Framed by Hunt Slonem in an antique gold frame. Framed wall art by Hunt Slonem for sale at Manolis Projects gallery.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Close up image of macaw on Hunt Slonem’s parrot oil painting “Lories Bayou,” painted in 2008 in oil paint on wood board measuring 29.5 x 26 inches. Framed by Hunt Slonem in an antique gold frame. Framed wall art by Hunt Slonem for sale at Manolis Projects gallery.
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Close up image of antique gold frame for Hunt Slonem’s parrot oil painting “Lories Bayou,” painted in 2008 in oil paint on wood board measuring 29.5 x 26 inches. Framed by Hunt Slonem in an antique frame. Framed wall art by Hunt Slonem for sale at Manolis Projects gallery.

Lories Bayou, 2008

Hunt Slonem
$26,500.00
$26,500.00
Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Hunt Slonem (b.1951-)
Lories Bayou, 2008
Oil on wood
29.5 x 26 inches

Framed Dimensions: 35h x 32w x 3d inches

For Slonem the decorative feathers of the birds- the ornamental skin of animals in general – suggests their inner goodness, that is indicates they belong to a better more innocent world and our own. They have been created by nature but their  decorative appearance – which in Slonem’s painting is abstracted into an autonomous, pure surface, intensifying it without losing its organic flavor, make them seem particularly supernatural.