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Lawrence Pretended Not to Notice That a Bear
Had Become Attached to his Coattail
by James C. Christensen
“This is one of those paintings that most people can relate to,”
says James C. Christensen, “although often for a different reason
than you may expect. I think everyone occasionally ignores problems
in the hope that they will fade away, but that’s not the only
interpretation for the image. When wildlife painter Bonnie Marris
saw this painting she cried, ‘That poor bear! This is the third
guy he’s gotten attached to this week and this isn’t even
his neighborhood! Did you ever think about that?’
“Personal experience has a major influence on people’s
interpretation of the painting’s message.When I gave a talk
to third graders about trusting their ideas, I asked them what they
thought Lawrence... was about. One
little girl said, ‘You shouldn’t take pets home without
asking your mom.’”
This classic Christensen image, a perennial collectors’ favorite,
is now available for the first time as a Fine Art Limited Edition
Giclée Canvas.
Anniversary Edition™
Greenwich Workshop Fine Art Giclée Canvas:
edition not to exceed 550 s/n.
22"w x 14"h.
$525
Ask
About Availability
Arriving May 2008
| Also
by James C. Christensen |
Virtue
by James C. Christensen
Canvas
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Men and Angels
by James C. Christensen
Canvas
| Print |
Resistance Training
by James C. Christensen
Canvas |
Twilight
by James C. Christensen
Canvas
| Print |
If Pigs Could Fly
by James C. Christensen
Canvas |
The Blind Leading the Blind
by James C. Christensen
Canvas
| Print |
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