The Art of Brenden Sanborn

Brenden Sanborn is a renowned, award-winning artist whose gift for intertwining vibrant color, exquisite detail and sensuous motion has gained him international acclaim. His passion for evoking emotion and tantalizing the human spirit through artistic expression is evident in his infatuating paintings.

Brenden’s work has been shown in several national art shows, galleries and charity auction events. . . . His work is displayed in private collections internationally, including USA, Canada, France, Italy, Germany, Australia, England, New Zealand, Scotland, Spain, Sweden, Egypt, Belgium and Switzerland.

Brenden sells his paintings, prints and cards and accepts commissions on his website and has a presence on Esty and Saatachi Online.

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See also the previous posts:
• The Art of Wilhelm von Gloeden
• The Art of Richard Haines
• The Art of John MacConnell
• The Art of Leo Rydell Jost
• The Art of Jim Ferringer
• The Art of Juliusz Lewandowski
• The Art of Felix d'Eon
• The Art of Herbert List
• The Art of Joe Ziolkowski

On Display

See also the previous posts:
• Origins of the Easter Bunny
• The Easter Hare
• Eostre: Goddess of New Life Beginnings
• The Goddess Ostara
• Remembering Eostre
• Celebrating Eostre
• Symbol of Enlightenment
• Sacred

Images: The Leveret.

Tan Lines

Image: Subject and photographer unknown.

Hare Portrait

Image: Judy Riddell.

Charlie

Images: Charlie King (Attitude, February 4, 2014).

Related Off-site Links:
"I Feel So Positive About This": Former The Only Way is Essex Star Charlie King Comes Out as Gay During Live Appearance on This Morning – Lucy Mapstone (Daily Mail, October 9, 2014).
Charlie King on First Gay Kiss: "Stubble Feels Different" – Attitude (November 15, 2014).

Nesting

Unlike the rabbit, the hare is solitary and does not dig burrows, but instead lives entirely above ground. It is able to adapt to a variety of habitats and so is one of the most widely distributed land animals in the world.

During the day it rests and sleeps in a form, which it makes by scraping out a shallow depression in the ground, just fitting its body when crouching low. The form may be against a hedge, in short grass, scrub or a ploughed furrow. When lying in its form with ears laid flat, a hare is well-camouflaged.

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See also the previous posts:
• Life Above Ground
• Unhoused
• Morning Light XV

Image: "Nesting Hare" by Deborah Sheehy.