Artists & Raptors come together!

Bring wild-life to your art

sit with a live bird of prey - up close and personal

 

This is a rare opportunity to sketch/paint a live Bird of Prey.

Come and join us on

Sunday, May 13th from 1:00 to 4:00 pm.

(Raindate May 20th).  

We will be working outdoors, so please plan & dress accordingly.

Bring you own sketching or painting supplies and join with other artists as we all gather together to draw from the beauty and energy of these magnificent creatures. 

A short presentation about natural history, behaviors,  habits and habitats; followed by a meditation, giving everyone the opportunity to make a deeper connection before paper meets pen, will precede the sketching session.

Participants will be free to choose their vantage points.  We will supply tables and chairs, water and tea. 

All proceeds go to the direct support of the birds .  As you enrich your life with their beauty, you will enhance theirs in return.  We will be working with a Great Horned Owl this session.  Each bird has its own unique essence.  We hope to make this an ongoing program with a different bird at each class. 

At the end of this class we will choose the bird we will focus on for the next class.

                                               

Sunday, May 13th, (Raindate May 20th)   1 to 4:00 pm    $45.

Offered by Marcy Jeppe , director of Charmacy Wildlife Center & Gianna Bird

Marcy can be reached at 781-767-5514,

or register by email at GBird111@comcast.net.

 

The Wildlife Center is located in Holbrook and has been in operation as a state and federally licensed wildlife center for 24 years.  It is run entirely on donations,  all donations go to the care and upkeep of the birds. 

The Charmacy Wildlife Center, operated by Marcy Jeppe, is a non-profit rehabilitation and education center dedicated to the care and rehabilitation of orphaned, sick or injured wildlife, returning these animals to wellness and releasing them back into the wild. 

 

Animals and birds whose injuries prevent them from fending for themselves in the wild, are cared for at the center and  some of these become “teachers” and go out with Marcy to teach people about their world.  These birds are not pets, they are individually permitted and meet strict regulations by the federal government to be part of this education program.