bird paintings

Beautifully captured by the ethereal essence of the reverse-painted glass technique, a spring scene awakens in Flora Polo's newest tray—a sublime addition to your home decor. As an expert in this ancient craft, the Peruvian artist starts the meticulous process by making the sturdy wood structure and painting it in a luxurious golden hue. Finally, Flora puts all her talent into the main piece: a charming composition on glass depicting birds flying around flowers as a celebration of this sweet season.

Exquisitely captured by the graceful essence of the reverse-painted glass technique, a sunset scene awakens in Flora Polo's newest tray—an elegant addition to your home decor. As an expert in this classic craft, the Peruvian artist starts the detailed process by making the sturdy wood structure and painting it in a sophisticated golden hue. Finally, Flora puts all her talent into the main piece: a precious composition on glass depicting birds flying around flowers while enjoying the last moments of the daytime.

Created for the World Peace Project, this beautiful tray, hand-painted by the artist Flora Polo in Peru, is a clear message of peace -- and a tribute to World Peace Day.

The artist's explains that her intention in painting the message on a tray is an allegory to creating peace as a daily ritual and shared consumption on the table. Human sharing, and the innate goodness that we carry in our DNA, are directly connected to all beings on this planet, she comments.

Via the traditional reverse-painted glass technique, the artist creates a charming wooden tray featuring doves surrounding the world and asking for peace. The hearts at each corner form the phrase "Love and peace in this world," in Spanish, and the centre reads "World Peace Day."

Peruvian artisan Flora Polo handcrafts an elegant reverse-painted glass tray. The artisan creates a beautiful peacock with blue, green, and red feathers on a black background in a garden with pink flowers and golden leaves. Set in a wood frame painted gold, the peacock image is painted on the underside of the glass top, giving the image depth and protecting the painting from wear.