This piece is being auctioned to raise money for Woodstock Farm Sanctuary to help with direct care of rescued animals. 80% of the proceeds from the sale of this piece will be donated to Woodstock.

Please share to spread the word and help the animals!

"Fawn"

16x20 inches

Acrylic on canvas

(Woodstock's story below.*)

This piece was painted to highlight the sweet and lovable personality of Fawn, the rescued cow. 

Paint wraps around the edge of the canvas for a frameless look. Or frame it to match your decor. Wired and ready to hang. This is a medium-sized painting created in vibrant color. 

Shipping will be through FedEx in the U.S. or USPS First Class International. Painting will be shipped in a specially designed art box, professionally packed and insured.

If you don't have the budget or room for an original piece, you can find prints of Fawn's painting in the DawgArt Etsy shop. Proceeds from the sale of prints will also be donated to Woodstock Farm Sanctuary.

Jenny Brown and Doug Abel started Woodstock Farm Animal Sanctuary in 2004 in picturesque Woodstock, NY with a small group of rescued chickens from a factory farm and a rooster who had been dumped in an NYC schoolyard.

Starting with an empty, unfenced hay field, in a few short years they grew faster than they ever imagine. They've raised funds to build two large barns, two sheds for the cattle, five chicken coops, a duck/goose shed and pond, a modest animal hospital/treatment room and visitor center and almost a mile of fencing. This has allowed them to rescue hundreds of animals who either stay for life or are adopted out to loving homes that meet their strict criteria.

The shelter regularly takes in, or works to place, other farm animals that are victims of cruelty and neglect. Most of these animals are rescued during investigations of farms, stockyards, auctions, and slaughterhouses; other arrive from humane societies and SPCA cruelty cases. A surprising number of their rescued animals come from the streets of New York City. For the first time in their lives, these animals that have only known fear, isolation and pain now enjoy warm and clean barns, nourishing food, veterinary care and love.