Corvidae Stickers

Beautifil bird illustration, bleu tit

CORVID19 was created by observing nature and making a statement about social distancing.

Watercolor painting of a Raven Corvid Bird Wildlife Art

I love ravens, I think they make good representations of people. Scavengers, willing to eat whatever satisfies them even if it is wrong. Only through the grace of God are we sactified.

This design depicts the silhouette of a crow (Corvus brachyrhynchos) holding a sparkly red orb, perhaps a glass marble. Crows are extremely intelligent, and there are tales about them collecting shiny objects, although whether they do is up for debate.

A cozy little Australian magpie companion for your day to day ventures!

A cozy little raven companion for your day to day ventures!

Beautifil bird illustration, robin

Beautifil bird illustration, kingfisher

The Eurasian Jay, often to be found in wooded parks and gardens, where it loves to find and store acorns for the winter.

Beautifil bird illustration, magpie

This is a crow, a blue crow, I name him Julian, adopt him

This a crow I drew, I used a ballpoint pen. I made it for you.

I was mighty fond of painting crows, now I am RAVEN MAD!

2nd picture in my series of Corvidae

A common magpie sits out the cold weather at Pen Y Pass Snowdonia.

without the background it's a raven

Digital watercolour, crow design

I just instantly knew when I took this image that it was a good capture! After studying birds in flight for quite some time on my travels this shot exemplifies the splay of the bird at the top of its wing beat ~ just as it was coming to branch. The movement of the forest in part was due to the whisper of the breeze through the pine trees and also from an ever so slight - yet rapid 'panning motion' in capturing this piece in action! It was taken with a 560mm Pentax telephoto lens and Pentax K3 which I have been working towards mastery with for quite some time... Art is so subjective... all depending on what the viewer perceives, gets and 'enjoys or not as the case may be' ~ from the photographic works in question. I have been w...

Ink drawing of a raven. Yep everyone is raven about it. It could be thy raven.

This specimen was perched on a street sign on Marina Green in San Francisco. I believe it to be a crow. I never expected to get so close to it. They appear much braver than their counterparts in the UK Sony DSC-HX1

American Crow feeding her youngling.

A pencil drawing of a green magpie. The bird is sitting on a branch and behind the bird a playful watercolor spot has been placed. The bird looks at you stubbornly.

Corvids are members of the Crow Family. If 19 corvids are holding you hostage, it's a murder. All crow images created by freepik - www.freepik.com

Magpie drawing with notes and its scientific name spelled put using the periodic elements of phosphorus, iodine and calcium.

I really like Magpies. I bet you do if you're looking at this.

The fish crow (Corvus ossifragus) is a species of crow associated with wetland habitats in the eastern and southeastern United States. The fish crow was first described by Alexander Wilson in 1812. The latest genetic testing now seems to indicate this species is close to the Sinaloan crow (C. sinaloae) and the Tamaulipas crow (C. imparatus), and not as close to the American crow (C. brachyrhynchos) as outward signs would suggest.

Hand-drawn realistic illustrated blue jay

The Rook, a social crow lives in a rookery. You can tell it’s different to a common carrion crow by its grey white conical beak and face which is reminiscent of a bird at a masked ball! Masquerade!

19 Corvids over Covid-19 anyday!

A fancy magpie strutting around.

Introducing our 'Corvid Chronicles' collection – because who said birdwatching couldn't be fashionable? We've taken those notorious feathered masterminds, crows and ravens, and turned them into the trendiest winged wardrobe you've ever seen. Get ready to join the elite club of Corvid connoisseurs. Now you can proudly flaunt your avian appreciation with these tees that scream, 'I'm not just a bird enthusiast; I'm a fashion-forward feather fan.' Warning: May cause non-birdwatchers to wonder why they're not as chic as you." These bird-jokes working for you? Anyhoo...