"Granite pegmatites, Viviante and a White Plumbed Honeyeater" – Original Painting by Geoffrey Carran

A vivid celebration of Australia’s native beauty, this original artwork by Geoffrey Carran captures a White-plumed Honeyeater perched gracefully atop ancient granite pegmatites adorned with shimmering vivianite crystals. Known for his distinctive and expressive style, Carran brings to life the delicate charm of this energetic bird, its soft yellow plumage and signature white cheek tufts rendered in exquisite detail.

The rocky landscape, with its textured mineral forms and subtle mineral hues, offers a striking contrast to the lively bird, grounding the composition in the geological richness of the Australian terrain. Vivianite, with its unique bluish-green glow, adds a layer of natural alchemy to the scene — a symbol of hidden beauty within rugged landscapes.

Perfect for collectors and nature enthusiasts alike, this piece speaks to the harmony between wildlife and the mineral world, evoking both a sense of wonder and stillness. Part of Geoffrey Carran’s newest exhibition collection, this painting bridges the realms of ornithology and geology through masterful brushwork and thoughtful composition.

Medium: Acrylic on Canvas
Size: 103 x 123cm
Framed: Yes in matching painted and sealed float frame.
Signed by the Artist: Yes
Certificate of Authenticity Included

Bring home a moment of wild serenity — a rare blend of birdlife and mineral magic captured in paint.

Please contact Geoffrey for any domestic or international shipping inquiries. This will be charged in addition to painting price depending on location.

SHIPPING: *Please note that shipping is not included for this item. Please email Geoffrey at info@geoffreycarran.com.au for a quote on delivery. However, if you purchase now we will automatically email you a shipping invoice

INTERNATIONAL FREIGHT: is definitely possible! Please get in touch for a quote.

EXHIBITION: *Please note this exhibition will hang until the end of May. Any pieces purchased will be required to hang until the end of May.