ALL WATERCOLORS AVAILABLE AS PRINTS
C. EURYTHEME and P. RAPAE
C. EURYTHEME and P. RAPAE
C. EURYTHEME and P. RAPAE
Two of the most familiar butterflies in North America, these two species are often found flying together open open fields. See more here!
GENUS DELIAS
C. EURYTHEME and P. RAPAE
C. EURYTHEME and P. RAPAE
Found throughout South Asia, this group is remarkable for the bright colors that are found on the underside of the wings. See more here!
GENUS PAPILIO
C. EURYTHEME and P. RAPAE
GENUS PAPILIO
Swallowtail butterflies are found throughout much of the world. They are often big, bright, and very hard to miss.. See more here!
ORIGINAL WORKS ARE 15 x 20
GENUS DANAUS
FAMILY CASTNIIDAE
GENUS POLYURA
While the monarch (D. plexippus, center above) is one of the most familiar butterflies in North America, there are many danaiids throughout the world. See more here!
GENUS POLYURA
FAMILY CASTNIIDAE
GENUS POLYURA
These striking insects are found across India and Malayasia. The group includes some of the most beautiful butterflies in the world. See more here!
FAMILY CASTNIIDAE
FAMILY CASTNIIDAE
FAMILY CASTNIIDAE
Sometimes called giant butterfly moths, castniid moths fly during the day throughout the Neotropics. See more here!
SUBJECTS ARE MUSEUM-QUALITY SPECIMENS
J. COENIA and L. CARINENTA
J. COENIA and L. CARINENTA
J. COENIA and L. CARINENTA
Common across North America, both of these beautiful butterflies are seldom noticed by the casual observer. See more here!
PAPILIO GLAUCUS
J. COENIA and L. CARINENTA
J. COENIA and L. CARINENTA
The tiger swallowtail is a familiar sight across much of North America, where they fly high among ash, willow, and wild cherry trees. See more here!
N. ANTIOPA and A. MILBERTI
J. COENIA and L. CARINENTA
N. ANTIOPA and A. MILBERTI
Nymphalis antiopa is a common North American species, but in Northern Europe it is a rare prize for butterfly watchers. See more here!
INQUIRE BELOW ABOUT OWNING AN ORIGINAL
GENUS CATOCALA
GENUS ASTEROCAMPA
GENUS ASTEROCAMPA
These night-flying moths rest on trees during the day, where their cryptic forewings hide brightly striped hindwings. See more here!
GENUS ASTEROCAMPA
GENUS ASTEROCAMPA
GENUS ASTEROCAMPA
Very seldom noticed by most people, Asterocampa butterflies are present in many habitats in North America, including urban parks. See more here!
GENUS LYCORMA
GENUS ASTEROCAMPA
GENUS LYCORMA
Despite their brightly colored wings, these insects are not butterflies. This group includes the spotted lanternfly, pictured at bottom. See more here!