"Peekaboo” – Grizzly Bear Art Prints

These grizzly bear art prints are produced from an original pastel painting featuring a grizzly bear up a tree. 

Print Details

FREE shipping for UK customers

This is a high quality limited edition giclée print which has been professionally printed using Lucia Pro 12 inks on Hahnemühle bamboo 290gsm inkjet paper. This paper is both sustainable and meets stringent archival standards meaning it has extremely high age resistance. The paper is stiff with a 290gsm weight. It's matt surface has a beautifully soft light texture, producing prints with exceptional detail and vibrance.

Prints are available in three sizes:

A4 - Limited edition of 125 prints.
A3 - Limited edition of 75 prints.
A2 - Limited edition of 50 prints.

Your print will come numbered and hand-signed, and will include a certificate of authenticity. Your print will arrive unframed. 

A Bit About Grizzly Bears

Grizzly bears are a kind of brown bear found across north western North America. Their brown silver-tipped fur gives them a grizzled look which is where their name comes from.  Grizzly bears are huge in size and can weigh up to 360kg and stand up to 2.5m tall. Despite their size, they can in fact climb up trees! Juveniles in particular are excellent climbers and spend a lot of their time honing their climbing skills. Their ability to quickly scale a tree in the face of danger is a key part of a bear cub’s defence! Adult brown bears although slower and less agile climbers than their young, will occasionally scale trees to reach food sources, both vegetation and prey. Grizzlies are excellent swimmers and can sprint up to 35 mph. That’s faster than Usain Bolt!

Grizzly bears hibernate in warm dens each winter for around 5 to 6 months. During this time, they don’t eat, and so over the summer months, they eat as much as they can, building up large fat reserves to see them through the winter. Come spring, they emerge from their dens, and set about marking out their territory by rubbing themselves on tree trunks, and scratching their claws into the bark. This also helps them to find a mate.