GAY FREEBORN
Painting to Make a Difference
There is hope. This is what I’ve found as I research endangered animals that I’d like to paint.
We hear so much about climate change and the demise of the animals on this planet.
This is a fact, but there is a movement toward helping and restoring
which seems to be sneaking past the endangerment.
This is my purpose as well, to use my art to help and hope that I can
make a difference for these animals.
Seven African nations have banned together to protect the The African Grey Parrot from endangerment.
The Northern Spotted Owl has been federally recognized as endangered
and is managed by Native American tribes in Oregon.
These animals and their envoirnmentsare now being protected. There is hope for a better future.
There is hope. This is what I’ve found as I research endangered animals that I’d like to paint.
We hear so much about climate change and the demise of the animals on this planet.
This is a fact, but there is a movement toward helping and restoring
which seems to be sneaking past the endangerment.
This is my purpose as well, to use my art to help and hope that I can
make a difference for these animals.
Seven African nations have banned together to protect the The African Grey Parrot from endangerment.
The Northern Spotted Owl has been federally recognized as endangered
and is managed by Native American tribes in Oregon.
These animals and their envoirnmentsare now being protected. There is hope for a better future.
"Words of Wisdom"
Gay Freeborn and Rachel Altschuler (Northern Spotted Owl)
Oil and string on canvas, 45" x 27"
Gay Freeborn and Rachel Altschuler (Northern Spotted Owl)
Oil and string on canvas, 45" x 27"
"Balancing Act"
Gay Freeborn and Rachel Altschuler (African Grey Parrot)
Oil and string on canvas, 45" x 27"
Gay Freeborn and Rachel Altschuler (African Grey Parrot)
Oil and string on canvas, 45" x 27"
