Bird Art on Wood – Kiskadee

Bird Art on Wood – Kiskadee

This product is currently out of stock and unavailable.

The image is printed on Epson Premium Matte Paper with UltraChrome Ink; the color should last quite a long time. The print is then mounted on a cradled wood block and coated with a UV resistant protectant to prevent fading. Each block is signed and numbered on the back (the edition # you receive will vary).Ready to hang from a sawtooth hanger attached to the back. Watermarks will not appear on print.

To get the three at a discounted price, visit this link.

See more below.

.

Additional information

Bird Art

4" x 4": $48, 6" x 6": $55

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Bird Art on Wood – Kiskadee”
Compare

This listing is for a limited edition, fine art print of my original bird painting called, “I Dream of Butterflies.”

I was down in Costa Rica, just about to take a photo of a giant butterfly, when this little bird swooped down and grabbed it. He flew up to a telephone wire and happily devoured the butterfly. Hence the title.

About the bird:

From our friends at Audubon

Conservation status Numbers stable or increasing in Texas. May be increasing and spreading in tropics as rain forest is cut, as it does well around clearings, edges, and second growth.
Family Tyrant Flycatchers
Habitat Streamside thickets, groves, orchards, towns. In its limited Texas range, found most commonly in open woodlands near water, but may occur in any habitat with good-sized trees. In the tropics, occurs widely in many semi-open habitats, usually avoiding dense unbroken forest.

“Named for its ringing kis-ka-dee calls, this bird seems to break the rules for the flycatcher family. Besides flying out to catch insects in the air, it also grabs lizards from tree trunks, eats many berries, and even plunges into ponds to catch small fish. Its bright pattern is unique in North America, but in the tropics there are several other flycatchers that look almost identical. The Great Kiskadee is found from Texas to Argentina, and is also very common in Bermuda, where it was introduced in the 1950s.”