Elodie Phone Cases - iPhone and Android

Description: A unique artistic design inspired by the character Elodie Damsel from movies, perfect for fans of cinematic art and character illustrations.

Description: Explore the enchanting world of Elodie and the Dragon with this captivating fantasy adventure design, perfect for fans of mythical tales and magical creatures.

Description: Discover the captivating 'Elodie in Trouble' design featuring a dramatic damsel in distress inspired by classic movie themes. Perfect for fans of vintage cinematic art and storytelling.

Description: Discover the captivating Elodie in Trouble design, featuring a dramatic damsel inspired by classic movie moments. Perfect for fans of vintage cinema and storytelling art.

Description: Discover the captivating Elodie Damsel design inspired by cinematic art. Perfect for fans of unique character illustrations and movie-themed artwork.

Description: Explore the enchanting world of Elodie and the Dragon with this fantasy-inspired design showcasing a brave damsel and a majestic dragon in a captivating scene.

Description: Discover the enchanting Elodie and the Dragon design showcasing a courageous damsel in a magical fantasy adventure scene.

Description: ''Harley was born into the Haarlemersluis Amsterdam (Netherlands) inner city flock, where extreme stringfoot is the norm. Pigeons get this horrible condition from walking constantly on the streets for food, wherever there are lots of people and human garbage. When pigeons receive a steady and appropriate food source then the incidence of stringfoot is very much reduced. Within every struggling, bedraggled city pigeon is a gorgeous bird with a unique character & personality, if he or she could be allowed to exist beyond desperate survival mode. Feral pigeons are estray domesticated birds, not wild animals, and they deserve food, shelter and, when needed, medical attention in city council lofts.''

Description: This artwork is part of an ongoing series dedicated to raising awareness about stringfoot pigeons. Stringfoot is a preventable condition caused when discarded human-made fibers, such as hair, thread, fishing line, or plastic string, become tightly wrapped around a pigeon’s feet. As circulation is cut off, the fibers can cause severe pain, deformities, loss of toes, chronic infections, and permanent disability. Rather than defining these birds by their injuries, this series seeks to restore their dignity. Pigeons living with stringfoot are often overlooked or perceived as “ugly,” yet they are among the most resilient of urban wildlife. Despite enduring constant pain and hardship, they continue to fly, forage, care for their mates and young.

Description: This artwork is part of an ongoing series dedicated to raising awareness about stringfoot pigeons. Stringfoot is a preventable condition caused when discarded human-made fibers, such as hair, thread, fishing line, or plastic string, become tightly wrapped around a pigeon’s feet. As circulation is cut off, the fibers can cause severe pain, deformities, loss of toes, chronic infections, and permanent disability. Rather than defining these birds by their injuries, this series seeks to restore their dignity. Pigeons living with stringfoot are often overlooked or perceived as “ugly,” yet they are among the most resilient of urban wildlife. Despite enduring constant pain and hardship, they continue to fly, forage, care for their mates and young.

Description: ''I had an intensely close bond with Fyodor since the moment we met, when he was so overwhelmed that I had put out such a gigantic spread of healthy bird snacks, that he flew up and hung in the air hovering in front of my face, then went back to the ground only to fly up again and hang in the air in front of my face again, and back down again. He did this four times in a row and then landed on my shoulder. We became inseparable from that moment on. He was the very first feral Rock dove to ever land on me or jump in my arms when he had just freshly fledged about a week or two prior. He was insanely jealous, and we also had a special telepathic communication. I miss him everyday.'' (Harvard University, Cambridge)

Description: ''We saw the post in Palomacy’s Facebook page that a grounded pigeon had been found, and the rescuer didn’t know what to do. After seeing the pain in his eyes on a picture, Memo decided to drive 7 hours to pick that handsome up. From the moment he arrived he never once lost his dignity despite the agonizing pain and loss he suffered keeping his head up and eyes piercing through us almost trying to teach an important lesson with his humble acceptance of a new reality… He’s acted as if he’s lived in here with us all his life, at times making us feel like visitors him being the owner. Nowadays, he is discovering new things about living with us. He must be feeling good though as he started calling for a female already. We love him.''

Description: ''Who are you?'' celebrates Pigeons natural curiosity and awesomeness!!, these friendly creatures are loyal, affectionate, very clever, and make wonderful pets !! Wear this apparel with pride! Supporting pigeon rescue and the end of speciesism is a noble cause and it makes this world a better place.

Description: ''Dusya was very sickly baby, she had a lot of health issues, i was waking up very early to check on her. It took a while for her to begin to eat on her own and fight all the diseases. She had bad parasites infestation. She also had trichomoniasis and she wouldn't eat on her own until 6 months old. Just did not know how, so i tube fed her and later handfed her with pearl barley seeds. As for Charlie, he just escaped the nest too early and was strutting Moscow’s streets. He was a healthy baby. I did not plan on keeping him, and thought of releasing him next spring, but Dusya decided otherwise. She was smitten with the baby, wanted to become his mommy. But then Charlie grew up, and they got married. ''

Description: '' I went to the local park to feed some Pigeons but before I even got out of my car I spotted a lone bird in the middle of the road looking lost. She was in danger of getting hit by a car and I quickly realized it was a racing pigeon that had either gotten lost on its way home or had been dumped. After following her for some time me and my boyfriend were able to grab her and put her in a box and take her home. She was very fearful at first but after living in my room with me for 3 months she has blossomed into a smart, curious, and gorgeous bird. Although Plum still won’t let me hold her, I know that our bond will only strengthen with time. '' Plum lives with her human parents in Reno, Nevada.

Description: ''My girlfriend Jacque and I adopted a baby pigeon who was rescued by our building’s maintenance crew. They had attempted to care for the baby pigeon in the basement parking garage, a place too dark and hot for any creature to survive long-term. The crew, knowing we were doing a documentary about pigeons, invited us to see the baby. We brought her up to our apartment where she could live in a comfortable tent on our patio near other wild pigeons. Fast forward a few months, and this baby pigeon, whom we named Franklin after the maintenance man who gave her to us, made her way into our hearts and home. She is part of our family and we’ve adopted another pigeon named Dandelion to be a friend for her.'' (Location: Manhattan, NYC)

Description: ''Urban environments often lack sufficient natural food sources for pigeons and other birds, forcing them to scavenge unhealthy scraps left by humans, which harm their health. Providing quality seeds every two/three days ensures that pigeons receive some proper nutrition. Pigeons contribute to the urban eco system by dispersing seeds and cleaning up organic matter. Healthy pigeon populations can maintain ecological balance. Cities are shared spaces for both humans and animals, providing food and dovecotes fosters a more humane and respectful relationship between people and pigeons.''

Description: This poster denounces a disturbing trend that has been spreading in silence: the cruel and senseless practice of dyeing pigeons in bright, unnatural colors for human amusement, ceremonies or aesthetic appeal. Often sprayed or dipped in toxic substances, these birds are not willing participants in a spectacle. Their feathers, designed by nature to regulate temperature and offer protection, become coated with chemicals that burn their skin, blind their eyes, and poison their bodies. What is momentary entertainment for some becomes a slow death for these gentle beings. Pigeons are not toys. They are sentient beings capable of deep bonds, intelligence, and feeling. Behind the paint lies suffering, fear, and a life being extinguished.

Description: In late 2024 both Avian Underdogs and Moose’s Flock were notified of a case of 130 pigeons left without care after their owner passed away. They were being watched over in place by LA Animal Services, but if they were to go to a shelter they would be euthanized immediately due to lack of space. The aviary was far from predator proof and at least 50 were killed before a rescue could be coordinated. 73 birds is a massive amount for small rescues to intake, but the Rescues couldn’t stand to see them euthanized. Some passed away after rescue, but many are recovering well and looking for their forever homes. Wearing this apparel is not only a testimony against the cruelty of pigeon racing but also generates donations for the rescues involved.

Description: ''I had an intensely close bond with Fyodor since the moment we met, when he was so overwhelmed that I had put out such a gigantic spread of healthy bird snacks, that he flew up and hung in the air hovering in front of my face, then went back to the ground only to fly up again and hang in the air in front of my face again, and back down again. He did this four times in a row and then landed on my shoulder. We became inseparable from that moment on. He was the very first feral Rock dove to ever land on me or jump in my arms when he had just freshly fledged about a week or two prior. He was insanely jealous, and we also had a special telepathic communication. I miss him everyday.'' (Harvard University, Cambridge)

Description: A young woman's marriage to a charming prince turns into a fierce fight for survival when she's offered up as a sacrifice to a fire-breathing dragon

Description: Every time a pigeon is pulled from a hat, hidden under a magician’s cape, or forced into a routine for human entertainment, it is not magic—it is exploitation. Pigeons are living beings. Sensitive, intelligent, social creatures who feel fear, confusion, and pain just like any other animal. In magic acts, they are routinely stuffed into tight spaces, exposed to loud noises, bright lights, and sudden movements. They are often isolated, deprived of their natural behaviors, and discarded when they are no longer “useful.” This is trauma, masked as wonder. What we applaud as spectacle is, in truth, a repeated act of domination. Animals are not here for our amusement or to serve as tools of performance. For them, it is trauma, again and again.

Description: ''Stevie is a strong-willed, loving soul. She bonded to me quickly. When I returned to work, I adopted Cher and Bruce so she would have company while I was out of the house, but she remains my "ride or die". I struggle with chronic illness and she is always by my side at my worst moments. When she is not sitting on the nest she loves to cuddle with me, keep me company, taste all the foods I'm eating, and hop around the apartment foraging for seeds or whatever else she finds. She even prefers to sleep in my room, sometimes on my bed, and have snuggles in the morning when we wake up. I'm so grateful for her'' (Sidney, NYC)

Description: In cities around the world, pigeons suffer in silence, victims of a condition both preventable and cruel: stringfoot. Caused by human litter, thread, hair, string, fishing line, and other debris…this condition begins when these materials get caught around a pigeon’s toes or ankles. As the bird walks or flies, the material tightens, cutting off circulation, slowly strangling the limb, leading to infection, deformity, and often the eventual loss of a foot. Stringfoot is not natural. It’s not random. It’s caused by human neglect. Each piece of thread we drop, each tangle of hair left on the sidewalk, can become a noose. Disposing of waste properly, sweeping up hair and thread, spreading awareness can prevent immense suffering.

Description: ''Pidge was covered in some kind of chemical that smelt like petrol, he had really bad cankers, string foot and mites. I bathed him twice at day, cleaned up his feet, treated him for parasites and cankers. For the first week I wasn’t sure if he’d make it but he got a little stronger each day. He lived with me for around a month. Towards the last week with me he’d spend a couple hours each night cooing for his mate. He was a sassy boy who wasn’t afraid to wing slap but we formed a sweet bond during his time with me. '' Pidge was rescued by Lee who lives in Southampton, UK.

Description: In the heart of our cities, amidst the noise and motion, there are quiet hands working miracles. Pigeon rehabbers are the guardians of a misunderstood species, feral pigeons who navigate our concrete jungles with grace and vulnerability, but also racing pigeons, or victims of pigeons releases or other cases of animal abuse. Each bird they rescue is a life saved, a piece of the urban ecosystem restored. Birds that cannot be released because of their injuries or handicaps will be adopted by loving families. Wrapped in soft towels, fed with care, and healed with love, these birds are given a second chance to soar. Supporting pigeon rehab means believing in coexistence. It means seeing beauty and value in all urban life.

Description: ''Bailey was found and brought to GLPR when she was only a couple of weeks old, on the sidewalk, with both of her eyes destroyed and blood pouring down the sides of her face. Bailey is completely blind, but she navigates remarkably well using verbal cues and distinguishing between different textured surfaces under her feet to know where she is in the house. She’s also best friends with Ms. Pidge, another former Chicago city pigeon, who faced off with a subway train and lost her entire left wing to the encounter.She is a remarkable bird who patiently introduces people to the intelligence and charming nature of Pigeons wherever she goes. Bailey and Ms Pidge live in Chicago with their human family.''

Description: This poor bird was hit by a car, if not two, and lost the ability to use both of his legs as a baby. Not even a year old, he was paralyzed, but showed such interest in himself in the mirror, he steadily gained strength and movement enough to fly and scoot around on his own. With the assistance of Yasmin, transportation was set up and Deku quickly found himself en route to our little apartment to meet our flock. The moment this little bird came into our space, Ben scooped him up to give him love. The terror was evident in his face, but he accepted scratches around the neck happily. Ben and I named him Deku, since the personality we noticed was a bubbly little guy that reminded us a bit of the My Hero Academia character we'd watch on TV.''

Description: ''Pidge started it all. We found her in our alley malnourished and unable to fly. She’s permanently flightless after sustaining what looks like a wing clipping injury.Cobbler is a former feral who was rescued with a badly broken and infected left wing likely from a hawk attack. His wing tip was amputated and he’d been waiting over a year for a family to help heal his physical ans emotional wounds. He’s still dealing with reoccurring wounds at his amputation site and extensive emotional trauma. They are an inseparable couple. Pidge is teaching Cobbler how to be brave and about enjoying spoiled pet pigeon life. '' Pidge and Cobbler live with their human parents in Columbus Ohio, United States.

Description: Pigeon racing is not a sport. It’s animal cruelty dressed in trophies and tradition. Racing pigeons are torn from their families to be used as pawns in a system that thrives on stress, fear, and loss. Their deep bonds are exploited — they’re made to race home from long, exhausting distances, chasing a reunion that may never come. Many never return. Those who do are often discarded if they don’t win — sold for dog training, left to starve, or killed by a snap of the neck. Each “lost” bird is a slave to the racing system. Do not call the number on their band. You’re not returning a pet, you’re sending them back to a life of high stress, suffering and trauma.

Description: ''Rybka (fish) was found in one of Russian cities called Rybinsk ( a fish city). Rybka was very young she had only one healthy-ish leg, another one was broken, out of joint and twisted backwards, part of her leg was entangled in some kind of fishing line, and was totally black and dead. She healed and is adorable and chubby despite such horrible disability. She still looks like a young pigeon because of her sickness, she only has one able leg and another one is just a stub. She fights issues with feathers while thoroughly enjoying little nooks, delicious food and hiding places that are soft, she likes human attention and cuddles and she is afraid of other pigeons. She is dearly loved by her human parent''.

Description: “YOUR CEREMONY KILLS “©️Elodie M. Richard (16x20 inches poster) “A Beautiful Release? Or a Death Sentence?” The truth behind ceremonial bird releases. Every year, thousands of white pigeons are bought, handled, and released at weddings, baptisms, funerals, and other human celebrations. It looks symbolic. It feels poetic. But for the birds, it’s a tragedy. These birds are not wild. They are domestic pigeons bred in captivity, without the instincts or skills to survive in nature. When they are released, they face starvation, predators, disorientation, exhaustion, and often a slow, terrifying death. They die alone so people can take pictures. They suffer so moments can look “pure.” They are used, then discarded by the sky.

Description: Every day, in cities around the world, feral pigeons struggle to survive, injured by nets, poisoned, starved, or simply ignored. These intelligent, gentle birds have shared our streets for centuries. They are part of the urban ecosystem, not pests to be erased. Pigeon rescue is not just about saving one bird. It’s about reclaiming our humanity. It’s about coexisting, caring, and acknowledging that all species have a place in our cities. Each act of compassion , feeding a hungry pigeon, freeing a trapped one, or educating others, is a step toward healing our fractured relationship with nature. We must speak up for the voiceless. Pigeons need allies. Cities need compassion. The future needs people who care.

Description: ''I absolutely adore this little bird! He quickly stole my heart and took over control of the household! He has free range of the house pretty much all day long although the spot he picked for his personal space is the top of an armoire/bookshelf. I credit his foster for creating such a positive introduction to humans, as connecting with Gaston happened really quickly. He always starts cooing when he hears me come inside from morning farm chores and flies into the kitchen for treats and ‘kitchen baths’ every day when I need to cook! He loves hanging out with our other special needs pigeon, Cleo, who we have since also adopted.'' Gaston lives with his human parent Carol in Martinsville, Southern Virginia.

Description: ''This is Ollie. Ollie is disabled and was hatched this way. Ollie cannot stand still, nor walk like a typical pigeon, or fly BUT since his young age he has been developing his incredible resilience and strong willed temper, this little bird had absolutely the will to live and energy to move mountains. Ollie is total pure cuteness, he captures the heart of humans who have the chance to get to know him. Ollie loves to cuddle, and is also very playful. He is deeply loved by his human mother Adrienne who is wonderfully taking care of him. We love Ollie!!!'' Location: Bay Area of California, USA

Description: « No one knows much about Turkey's past except that he was clearly bonded to a human, or had a positive human interactions, at some point in his early life. He was relinquished to a wildlife rehabber with a leg injury, a skin issue and malnutrition. Great Lakes Pigeon Rescue took him in and helped him regain his body weight and strength. While he was at their facility he was known for his love of children and volunteers, his micromanaging of the food and cleaning carts that he was allowed to ride around on, and his willingness to let small children hold him. Turkey came to me 8 months ago and as soon as he arrived at my house it was instantly his. He bonded to me right away.'' (Jenna, Oceanside, CA, USA)