The colorful collection of yard birds that grace this composition feature pinks, greens, yellows, and violets against a subtle ethereal background.  This scene evokes the joy in the loving act of keeping yard bird feeders faithfully stocked to attract such wondrous creatures for our daily delight.

Geoffrey Chaucer took lovebirds as his inspiration in his 1382 poem "Parlement of Foules" to honor the union of King Richard II of England and Anne of Bohemia:
"For this was on seynt Volantyns dayWhan euery bryd comyth there to chese his make.
He was the first to link the martyr "St. Valentine" with love, and thus perhaps our modern annual ritual of Valentine's day. Lovebird behaviors such as snuggling, preening, feeding, and pining for each other bear witness to their deserved name. This four-part set of magical lovebirds heightens their sense of warmth in the heart of the viewer with their noble grace.

This composition features three hummingbirds energetically darting through space with playfully vibrant hints of red, pink, orange, and gold as they fulfill their busy mission.
Hummingbirds are known to symbolize eternity, continuity, and infinity as the fluttering wings of the hummingbird move in the pattern of an infinity symbol.
These extraordinary creatures constantly feed and visit up to 2,000 flowers per day with their long bills in search of sugary nectar. They are also migratory birds and can fly over 500 miles in a day.
This work portrays hummingbird featured characteristics of movement, the search for nourishment and dashing colors.

A foursome of curiously pink parakeets playfully return your gaze in a sense of heightened anticipation and curiosity.  In mythology, parakeets are renowned as birds of the sun. Their bright colors together with the sunshine aspect are what gives them their magic.

Three snow white pelicans quietly begin to retire against and emerging golden twilight.  In Christianity, the pelican is a symbol of loving and self-sacrifice, and is featured on coats of arms for colleges at Oxford and Cambridge universities.

This peacock displays his royal train and azure crest with a flourish as he looks back with courtly bearing.
Charles Darwin once argued that such showy features combined with exotic courtship rituals and a daring sense of fearlessness proved his theory evolution by sexual selection.
This composition highlights a distinct yet playful color palette with cerulean blues and emerald  greens against a silky background mist.
 

A group of seemingly care-free and joyously colorful little birds grace this composition with shades of cadmium orange, lavender, carnation pink and emerald green.  Their inviting gaze back at the viewer seems to suggest a sense of connection.  In the eastern cultures of China and Japan, the color orange symbolizes love, while in western heraldics it indicates strength and endurance.

The vibrantly colorful parakeets in this composition capture the viewers attention by obsessively returning their gaze with passionate playfulness.  Their paradoxical disparate yet complimentary plumage features subtle yellows, rich blues, golden oranges, and profound greens-- all uniting in a crescendo of visual climax.
 

The gallant colony of ibis depicted in this composition stand out against the shadows of their bronzen environment.  These frequent inhabitants of wetlands, forests and plains with their characteristic crescent moon profiles were renowned in ancient Egyptian, Greek and Roman cultures, most prominently in portrayals of the Egyptian deity Thoth:  the god of writing, magic and wisdom.
This work can function independently or perfectly compliment and accompany its partner "Ibis Five" in a two-set pair.

Geoffrey Chaucer took lovebirds as his inspiration in his 1382 poem "Parlement of Foules" to honor the union of King Richard II of England and Anne of Bohemia:
"For this was on seynt Volantyns dayWhan euery bryd comyth there to chese his make.
He was the first to link the martyr "St. Valentine" with love, and thus perhaps our modern annual ritual of Valentine's day. Lovebird behaviors such as snuggling, preening, feeding, and pining for each other bear witness to their deserved name. This four-part set of magical lovebirds heightens their sense of warmth in the heart of the viewer with their noble grace.

A majestically playful and colorful colony of flamingos seizes the spotlight in this composition.  Flamingos are one of the most highly social species, engaging in ritualistic displays of preening, flagging, and saluting.  And the flamingos in this work invite attention and wonder into their primal customs.

This joyful composition celebrates the colorful flamingo in characteristic "head flag" pose.  To early Egyptian culture the Flamingos were a representation of the sun god Ra.  Highly sociable creatures, their illustrious pink color is unmistakable and a wonder to behold.

The gallant colony of ibis depicted in this composition stand out against the shadows of their bronzen environment.  These frequent inhabitants of wetlands, forests and plains with their characteristic crescent moon profiles were renowned in ancient Egyptian, Greek and Roman cultures, most prominently in portrayals of the Egyptian deity Thoth:  the god of writing, magic and wisdom.
This work can function independently or perfectly compliment and accompany its partner "Ibis Four" in a two-set pair.

Geoffrey Chaucer took lovebirds as his inspiration in his 1382 poem "Parlement of Foules" to honor the union of King Richard II of England and Anne of Bohemia:
"For this was on seynt Volantyns dayWhan euery bryd comyth there to chese his make.
He was the first to link the martyr "St. Valentine" with love, and thus perhaps our modern annual ritual of Valentine's day. Lovebird behaviors such as snuggling, preening, feeding, and pining for each other bear witness to their deserved name. This four-part set of magical lovebirds heightens their sense of warmth in the heart of the viewer with their noble grace.
 

Poised confidence and sublime grace kindle timeless fellowship among the majestic cranes in this composition.  In many cultures, cranes are a symbol of good fortune and longevity because of their fabled lifespan of a thousand years.

This composition features five stately parakeets, suited in royal cobalt blue against a rich sandstone background.

The cedar waxwing is a friend and joy to behold for many in the central and southern parts of America.  Their woodsy disposition and quiet elegance compliment our distinguished heritage.

These cheerful parakeets liven up the environment with curious playfulness and delight.  Their simple but natural refinement invites elegance and flair.

This composition contrasts its accompaniment in the set with classical and imaginative effect to accent the grace, refinement, and colorfulness of these Carolina parakeets.

An ethereal setting of three herons with subtle blue-gray plumage standing motionless as they scan their environs.  The heron is symbolic in many cultures of creation, light, purity, and strength.  As water creatures, herons often also represent fluidity and life.