Pair of Mid Century Pink Flamingo Airbrush Prints by Billy SEAY in Frame

Original Airbrushed artwork Flamingos (original airbrushed over a print) for the Turner Company, circa 1948 in the original hardwood frame carved into a bamboo shape. A great example...

Billy Seay airbrushed parrot lovers (original airbrushed over a print) for the Turner Company, circa 1948, in the original white painted frame. A great exam...

Post-war Turner mirror framed print featuring 4 cranes/egrets in a tropical Hawaiian scenic landscape originally done in airbrushed watercolors by Billy ...

Billy Seay Airbrushed Parrot Lovers artwork (original airbrushed over a print) for the Turner Company, circa 1948, in the original white painted frame. This a great example of the post-WWII Hawaiian and tropical art/decorating boom. Great for vintage Art Deco dwellings and rattan-inspired rooms. The print is new old stock and has never been displayed until now. Bill Seay (1922-2012) started his working life as Billy Seay, a child actor, in the late silents and early talkies (“Kid Millions” with Eddie Cantor, “Topaze” with John Barrymore, and “The Unknown” with Lon Chaney and the young Joan Crawford, are the most noted of these films), then followed in his father’s footsteps as an artist, joining the designer Sacha Brastoff in his studio from 1952 to 1959, remaining a life-long friend and co...

Pair of mirrored framed mid-century Flamingo and Egrets Turner lithograph prints. Features Flamingos and Egrets set against a soft, pastel backdrop, capturing the elegance and grace ...

This Mid-Century Flamingo lithograph print features vibrant flamingos set against a soft, pastel backdrop, capturing the elegance and grace of these exotic birds. The airbrushed prin...

Whimsical acrylic painting on canvas of a glamorous dancing flamingo executed in a modernist style, signed Dan Poole in the lower left and presented in a gilt wood frame.

This is a lovely framed print of the American flamingo by John James Audubon. It is one of his most iconic images and was part of his Gulf Bird studies from 1827 to 1838. It is nice...