Born to be Wild - LAST print!
These two orphaned bobcat kittens were rescued and cared for for six months at New Mexico Wildlife Center before being returned to the wild of the Jemez mountains to roam free.
Barbara painted NMWC permanent residents for her series The Portrait Project 2.0; these prints-on-wood come ready to hang and look great as a collage - collect one or many! Each print is signed and numbered by the artist Barbara Meikle. A portion of every print sale will be donated to the NMWC’s rescue, rehabilitation and education programs.
Size: 16”h x 16”w
Medium: print on wood
Limited edition of 20 - LAST OF THE EDITION
Ready to hang
These two orphaned bobcat kittens were rescued and cared for for six months at New Mexico Wildlife Center before being returned to the wild of the Jemez mountains to roam free.
Barbara painted NMWC permanent residents for her series The Portrait Project 2.0; these prints-on-wood come ready to hang and look great as a collage - collect one or many! Each print is signed and numbered by the artist Barbara Meikle. A portion of every print sale will be donated to the NMWC’s rescue, rehabilitation and education programs.
Size: 16”h x 16”w
Medium: print on wood
Limited edition of 20 - LAST OF THE EDITION
Ready to hang
These two orphaned bobcat kittens were rescued and cared for for six months at New Mexico Wildlife Center before being returned to the wild of the Jemez mountains to roam free.
Barbara painted NMWC permanent residents for her series The Portrait Project 2.0; these prints-on-wood come ready to hang and look great as a collage - collect one or many! Each print is signed and numbered by the artist Barbara Meikle. A portion of every print sale will be donated to the NMWC’s rescue, rehabilitation and education programs.
Size: 16”h x 16”w
Medium: print on wood
Limited edition of 20 - LAST OF THE EDITION
Ready to hang
A portion of all print sales benefit the New Mexico Wildlife Center of Española, NM, a wildlife rescue and rehabilitation center that also provides all-ages education programs. To learn more, visit their site their website: newmexicowildlifecenter.org.
