$75.00
This work is an exclusive for Sh*t That I Knit's 2021 Rainbow Collection, a collaboration of 13 fantastic brands whose proceeds will benefit organizations that support LGBTQ families and youth.
The Rainbow Flag: the historic symbol of unity, diversity, allegiance, and pride among the LBGTQ Community (1979-present). Imagined here as a Heart Balloon, and painted down the block from the site of the first Pride Parade in New York City, this watercolor by Sally King McBride is available as both an art print or original painting.
Unframed Print: 7 x 9 in., 2-day turnaround time
Framed Print: 8 x 10 in. including frame, 12-business-day turnaround time
Original Painting (unframed only; 5 available): 7 x 9 in., 2-day turnaround time
The Letter Nest is a series of watercolor alphabet and letter paintings by New York City-based artist Sally King McBride. The collection comprises nine themed alphabets, which customers can shop as full prints, or personalize using their names and monograms. Each letter stands for the object it represents—A for Acrobat, B for Balloons, C for Cherry Blossom—rendering these alphabets both delightful and educational. All work is painted, printed, and framed in the U.S.A.
$100.00
Gift Cards to The Letter Nest—the perfect present for that upcoming baby shower, baptism, or birthday party. Please note:
Inquiries? Email me!: sally@theletternest.com.
"We are lucky to have bespoke name paintings for both our boys displayed in their rooms. They engage with them daily, pointing out the letters in their names and the colorful animals that form them in Sally's gorgeous artwork."
— Ali L., Boston, MA
"I was an early customer of Sally’s, with two original bespoke letter paintings for my children. Her attention to detail is incredible while maintaining a playful eye on the subject. The Letter Nest names hang proudly over my children’s beds, adding tastefully personalized art to their room.”
— Abby W., Brooklyn, NY
"My kids love the Construction Alphabet, and I love how each letter stands for what it is (Gear for "G" and Firetruck for "F"). It's such a subtle way to reinforce the learning aspect of the piece!"
— Maureen S., Washington D.C.
