A raccoon who steals snacks and a bear with a berry-stained face. This is the kind of animal wall art that tells on your kid before they even do anything.
The first print follows a raccoon crossing a stream on stepping stones, snack in hand, with a frog watching from a rock like it's judging the whole operation. The second shows a bear sitting in a patch of blueberries, mouth already purple, a bee buzzing overhead. Both are done in soft watercolor washes, dusty pink, sage green, and blue, with loose pen linework that keeps things looking hand-drawn rather than stiff.
Together they read like two pages pulled from the same forest story, which makes them easy to hang side by side above a crib or a reading nook. The palette is calm enough for a nursery but has enough personality to hold its own in a busier kids' bedroom or playroom. Nothing about it feels babyish in a way you'll want to swap out in two years.
This set works because it's specific. Not generic forest animals standing around looking pleasant, but a raccoon mid-mischief and a bear caught red-handed, blueberry-handed really. It's forest animal art with a sense of humor, and it holds up as decor long after the toddler years.