B-r-r-r-r-rdbath 300-Piece Jigsaw Puzzle by Pomegranate - Charley Harper Art

❄️ Embrace the chilly charm of Charley Harper’s "B-r-r-r-r-rdbath" with this 300-piece jigsaw puzzle, where minimalist design meets midcentury modern humor. This playful scene features a bright cardinal braving the cold, encapsulated in Harper’s signature style that blends simplicity with wit. As you piece together this cozy puzzle, you’ll find yourself smiling at Harper’s lighthearted take on nature—who needs a towel when you can freeze-dry? Perfect for puzzlers of all ages, "B-r-r-r-r-rdbath" brings warmth and joy to any gathering. 🧩

Features:

• Piece Count: 300 pieces
• Finished Dimensions: 20 x 20 inches
• Artist: Charley Harper, renowned American artist known for his minimal realism and humorous take on nature
• High-Quality Materials: Made with 250-GSM matte art paper for vibrant, glare-free colors and sharp details
• Eco-Friendly: Constructed from thick, recycled paper board with ribbon-cut pieces for a perfect fit and minimal dust
• Exclusive Artwork: Part of Pomegranate’s curated collection, featuring art from iconic museums and artists

Reasons to Love this Puzzle: Charley Harper’s "B-r-r-r-r-rdbath" is a delightful blend of humor and artistry, making it a joy to assemble. The vibrant cardinal and the playful design capture the essence of Harper’s work, turning a simple birdbath into a heartwarming scene. This puzzle is perfect for anyone who appreciates modern art with a twist of humor and makes for a cozy, engaging activity on a cold day.

About the Artist: Charley Harper

Midcentury modernist Charley Harper (American, 1922–2007) portrayed the natural world with heart and humor. In vivid colors and simple shapes, his cardinals, ladybugs, and clever critters have become icons of wildlife art. His illustrations were published in magazines and books, notably Ford Times and The Giant Golden Book of Biology. A longtime conservationist, Harper created posters for more than 50 nature- and conservation-oriented organizations. His US National Park Service posters—massive, requiring a year each to paint—showcase delightful depictions of entire ecosystems in a style he defined as “minimal realism.” In his adopted hometown of Cincinnati, his public works are the legacy of an artist truly beguiled by the wild, one whose art was a quiet catalyst for ecological action.