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This painting was inspired by watching the bees pollinating the flowers on a warm summer afternoon in the garden. This is one of a new series of watercolour bee paintings. Bees are pollinators vital to our food chain. One third of the food we eat would not be available if it were not for bees. The dramatic and unexplained decline in the population of these insects is worrying for everyone, not just the conservationists. Fewer bees means less pollination, which results in less honey and fewer plants. Bees are in danger of disappearing from our environment. Farming practices continue to disturb the natural habitats and forage of solitary and bumblebees at a rate which gives them little chance for re-establishment. The honey bee is under attack from the varroa mite and it is only the treatment and care provided by beekeepers that is keeping colonies alive. Most wild honey bee colonies have died out as a result of this disease. All bees are in danger of being poisoned by insecticides. Materials used: Painted on heavy quality, Bockingford 300 gsm watercolour paper with artist colours. the painting will be sent quickly packed flat in a cardboard reinforced envelope to prevent creasing.
This painting was inspired by watching the bees pollinating the flowers on a warm summer afternoon in the garden. This is one of a new series of watercolour bee paintings. Bees are pollinators vital to our food chain. One third of the food we eat would not be available if it were not for bees. The dramatic and unexplained decline in the population of these insects is worrying for everyone, not just the conservationists. Fewer bees means less pollination, which results in less honey and fewer plants. Bees are in danger of disappearing from our environment. Farming practices continue to disturb the natural habitats and forage of solitary and bumblebees at a rate which gives them little chance for re-establishment. The honey bee is under attack from the varroa mite and it is only the treatment and care provided by beekeepers that is keeping colonies alive. Most wild honey bee colonies have died out as a result of this disease. All bees are in danger of being poisoned by insecticides. Materials used: Painted on heavy quality, Bockingford 300 gsm watercolour paper with artist colours. the painting will be sent quickly packed flat in a cardboard reinforced envelope to prevent creasing.
This painting was inspired by watching the bees pollinating the flowers on a warm summer afternoon in the garden. This is one of a new series of watercolour bee paintings. Bees are pollinators vital to our food chain. One third of the food we eat would not be available if it were not for bees. The dramatic and unexplained decline in the population of these insects is worrying for everyone, not just the conservationists. Fewer bees means less pollination, which results in less honey and fewer plants. Bees are in danger of disappearing from our environment. Farming practices continue to disturb the natural habitats and forage of solitary and bumblebees at a rate which gives them little chance for re-establishment. The honey bee is under attack from the varroa mite and it is only the treatment and care provided by beekeepers that is keeping colonies alive. Most wild honey bee colonies have died out as a result of this disease. All bees are in danger of being poisoned by insecticides. Materials used: Painted on heavy quality, Bockingford 300 gsm watercolour paper with artist colours. the painting will be sent quickly packed flat in a cardboard reinforced envelope to prevent creasing.
This painting was inspired by watching the bees pollinating the flowers on a warm summer afternoon in the garden. This is one of a new series of watercolour bee paintings. Bees are pollinators vital to our food chain. One third of the food we eat would not be available if it were not for bees. The dramatic and unexplained decline in the population of these insects is worrying for everyone, not just the conservationists. Fewer bees means less pollination, which results in less honey and fewer plants. Bees are in danger of disappearing from our environment. Farming practices continue to disturb the natural habitats and forage of solitary and bumblebees at a rate which gives them little chance for re-establishment. The honey bee is under attack from the varroa mite and it is only the treatment and care provided by beekeepers that is keeping colonies alive. Most wild honey bee colonies have died out as a result of this disease. All bees are in danger of being poisoned by insecticides. Materials used: Painted on heavy quality, Bockingford 300 gsm watercolour paper with artist colours. the painting will be sent quickly packed flat in a cardboard reinforced envelope to prevent creasing.
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Bumble Bee and Sweet Peas Painting

Jean Tatton Jones

United Kingdom

Painting, Watercolor on Paper

Size: 11 W x 15 H x 0.1 D in

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About The Artwork

This painting was inspired by watching the bees pollinating the flowers on a warm summer afternoon in the garden. This is one of a new series of watercolour bee paintings. Bees are pollinators vital to our food chain. One third of the food we eat would not be available if it were not for bees. The dramatic and unexplained decline in the population of these insects is worrying for everyone, not just the conservationists. Fewer bees means less pollination, which results in less honey and fewer plants. Bees are in danger of disappearing from our environment. Farming practices continue to disturb the natural habitats and forage of solitary and bumblebees at a rate which gives them little chance for re-establishment. The honey bee is under attack from the varroa mite and it is only the treatment and care provided by beekeepers that is keeping colonies alive. Most wild honey bee colonies have died out as a result of this disease. All bees are in danger of being poisoned by insecticides. Materials used: Painted on heavy quality, Bockingford 300 gsm watercolour paper with artist colours. the painting will be sent quickly packed flat in a cardboard reinforced envelope to prevent creasing.

Details & Dimensions

Painting:Watercolor on Paper

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:11 W x 15 H x 0.1 D in

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Jean Tatton Jones has sold paintings internationally to individuals and to corporate groups, including medical and dental centres, restaurants and offices. She graduated from a British university and has also won awards for poetry which has been published in North America, Europe, India and Britain. She uses a variety of art media including watercolour, acrylic and oil and her work is inspired by nature including landscapes, sea views, creatures, flowers and abstract design. Some of her recent work has a dream like quality and is born from our rich cultural heritage of myths, legends and poetry which evokes feelings of mystery and enchantment.

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