-
"A Little Sweet Company" is an original painting from Jess King's Found & Collected series, featuring a superb fairywren perched on the gilded rim of a vintage blue and gold teacup, as two honeybees hover nearby and a third lands on the handle of a gold teaspoon. Set against a rich cobalt background with a soft floral motif, and staged over a blue and white checked cloth, the piece captures a quiet, charming moment of native bird meets vintage china. A warm, collectable piece for lovers of Australian birdlife and vintage-inspired still life. -
" Banksia and Bees " is an original oil painting from Jess King's still-life collection, featuring two vivid banksia cones in deep crimson and burnt orange, a trailing jade plant spilling from a cobalt-blue vase, and a bumblebee caught mid-flight above a small red berry. An open book sits beneath the arrangement, its pages fanned open as if the botanicals were being catalogued. Set against a soft pink backdrop, the piece balances Australian native flora with a quiet, studious stillness. A vivid, nature-led piece for collectors and stylists drawn to botanical subjects with bold colour and fine detail. -
Two Fischer's lovebirds share a quiet moment nose-to-nose atop a delicate floral teacup, surrounded by roses on a rich crimson cloth. Be My Always is a love letter in paint — soft pink tones, blooming flowers, and a pair of birds whose devotion needs no explanation. The painted poppies fading into the pink background add a romantic, dreamlike depth, while the bold orange rose and emerald ribbon ground the composition in colour and warmth. A striking piece for anniversaries, weddings, and anyone who believes in forever. Original acrylic on canvas, framed in natural timber. Part of the Found & Collected series. -
"Catch Me If You Can" is an original oil painting by Australian artist Jess King, depicting two red-eyed tree frogs perched on round vintage sunglasses against a bold tropical-leaf background. It is part of Jess King's colourful still-life body of work. Note: Screen variations may slightly affect color representation.
