Cardinal red
500 creative works found
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anyone interested in buying this work please go to this link all the sales of this image will go to help the bushfire victims, thanks so much for helping with this cause this guy has been a fav of many since the day i took this shot, and yes he does look great printed! he’s a cardinal that lives around my home, this was taken a couple of winter’s ago (2005), he’s sired at least 5 nests of eggs since then, bringing his kids around
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Sold as a mounted print to a mystery buyer! Shutter Speed 1/500 / F5.6 / ISO 250 / Focal Length 300m / Nikon D80 As is / This was taken in my backyard. Copyright :: All Rights Reserved / Registered :: Fri Jan 16 03:07:55 UTC 2009 Title :: Cardinal #12 Great Features
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not only are they crunchy and delicious (and free), but they are guaranteed to get your picture on the world wide web in 60 seconds or less. E-510. 600mm w/12mm extension tube. 1/250 f4.5 ISO 100.
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A CARDINAL ON A WINTER DAY IN THE CUYAHOGA VALLEY NATIONAL PARK. TAKEN WITH A CANON AE-1 PROGRAM CAMERA USING A SIGMA 70-210MM LENS ON FUJICOLOR PRO 100 ASA FILM.
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Bright red male Cardinal sitting in my very iced over pecan tree. Turned into a digital painting. Taken the morning following the 2007 Oklahoma Ice Storm. /
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Red Cardinal hanging out in on a branch at my home. It is quite rich in bird species in this area… The birds also appear a bit larger to me from this region compared to the same speicies I have seen thru other parts of the country. Letter C ~ Alphabet Soup Ct. New England / Nikon D60 55~200 / Oct. 2008
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“Sowilo” (series) #4 / Copyright Otilee October 2008 Art direction + Styling + Hair + Photography + retouching: Otilee / MUA: Cindy Mather / Model: Jessica Pisconeri / Garment by Constance Bowles
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Male Northern Cardinal with colorful background bokeh.
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Featured in Human. Animal. Nature./Człowiek. Zwierzę. Natura. _ September 1, 2009. / Featured in _Natural color and light January 16, 2009. Of all the birds who visit my feeders, the cardinals are my favorites. (Yes, I do love my blue birds more, but they do not visit feeders … at least MINE don’t). The cardinals are my companions all year long … and this past breeding season we were blessed with a lovely family who have stayed to winter with me. Funny thing about them, some of the babies contracted a bit of a feather problem, mites I’ve been told, and boy, did they look sad!! But I was further told that the first cold snap would solve the problem … and I’m happy to relate that the whole family is now as lovely as this fellow! Image taken January 9, 2009 with the Nikon D40x, using the 70-300mm VR lens (at 300mm). See his companion here: / Golden Queen “Size & Shape / The Northern Cardinal is a fairly large, long-tailed songbird with a short, very thick bill and a prominent crest. Cardinals often sit with a hunched-over posture and with the tail pointed straight down. Color Pattern / Male cardinals are brilliant red all over, with a reddish bill and black face immediately around the bill. Females are pale brown overall with warm reddish tinges in the wings, tail, and crest. They have the same black face and red-orange bill. Behavior / Northern Cardinals tend to sit low in shrubs and trees or forage on or near the ground, often in pairs. They are common at bird feeders but may be inconspicuous away from them, at least until you learn their loud, metallic chip note. Habitat / Look for Northern Cardinals in inhabited areas such as backyards, parks, woodlots, and shrubby forest edges. Northern Cardinals nest in dense tangles of shrubs and vines.” the above information is thanks to The Cornell Lab of Ornithology
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I took a picture of this Cardinal today. 1/500 / F5.6 / ISO 100 / Focal Length 300 / Nikon D80
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Finally the birds in our yard are no longer leery of me and let me shoot them. Cookies, peanuts and sunflower seeds have done the trick. Kodak P805 / Flash: Not Used / Focal Length: 72mm / Exposure Time: 0.005s (1/250) / Aperture: f/3.7 / ISO: 50
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Featured in Bubblers’ Weekly Challenge group July 20, 2009. / Third Place in the “Fiery RedHeads” challenge in Bubblers’ Weekly Challenge July 20, 2009. / Featured in _Safe Haven February 10, 2009. We had a little snow here in Maryland last week, and I was so hoping some of my Cardinal buddies would come visit the feeders!!! Here’s one of the males … giving me “the look” that says “Hope she filled the feeders!” Image taken on February 2, 2009 with the Nikon D40x, using the 70-300mm VR lens. “Cardinalidae Male Northern Cardinal / Scientific classification / Kingdom: Animalia / Phylum: Chordata / Class: Aves / Order: Passeriformes / Suborder: Passeri / Family: Cardinalidae / Genera / Periporphyrus / Saltator / Caryothraustes / Parkerthraustes / Rhodothraupis / Cardinalis / Pheucticus / Cyanocompsa / Passerina / Spiza / The Cardinals or Cardinalidae are a family of passerine birds found in North and South America. The South American cardinals in the genus Paroaria are placed in another family, the Thraupidae (previously placed in Emberizidae). / These are robust, seed-eating birds, with strong bills. The family ranges in size from the 12-cm, 11.5-gram Orange-breasted Bunting to the 25-cm, 85-gram Black-headed Saltator[verification needed]. They are typically associated with open woodland. The sexes usually have distinctive appearances; the family is named for the red plumage (colored cardinal like the color of a Catholic cardinal’s vestments) of males of the type species, the Northern Cardinal. / The “buntings” in this family are sometimes generically known as “tropical buntings” (though not all live in the tropics) or “North American buntings” (though there are other buntings in North America) to distinguish them from the true buntings. Likewise the grosbeaks in this family are sometimes called “cardinal-grosbeaks” to distinguish them from other grosbeaks. The name “cardinal-grosbeak” can also apply to this family as a whole. / Most species are rated by the IUCN as least concern, though some are near threatened.” info courtesy of Wikipedia
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The male cardinal konked himself out , allowing me to get these close-ups Arcadia, Oklahoma / 0956 hrs 15 Mar 2009 Nikon D2X / Nikkor 105mm f/2.8 Micro / SB-600 Speedlight ISO 100 -0.7 EV / 1/80 sec F/6.3 HDR / Five EV adjustments in Nikon Capture: -2, -1, 0, .5, 2 / Photomati: Generated HDR and made adjustments / Photoshop: Cropped/ sized, color adjustments
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Taken with a Canon Digital Rebel XSI.. AS IS Straight from the Camera ….....Virginia State Birds / The cardinal or, more correctly, the northern cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis) was adopted as the official state bird of the Commonwealth of Virginia on January 25, 1950.
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Third Place in “Red” challenge in Weekly Theme Challenges July 7, 2009. / Featured in I Love Birds May 27, 2009. / Featured in DSLR Users Only May 25, 2009. Best Viewed Larger A male cardinal outside my kitchen window (Montgomery County Maryland) on a rainy, cold March 2, 2009. This image is an homage to Jan Piller whose work I admire so much and who inspired me to play harder with textures. I still have a long way to go, lol!!! Image taken with the Nikon D40x and the 70-300mm vr Nikon / Nikkor lens. Post processing included some brush strokes in Photoshop, levels, burning and dodging and a texture layer. Texture from Princess of Shadows at Deviant Art “Cardinalidae Male Northern Cardinal / Scientific classification / Kingdom: Animalia / Phylum: Chordata / Class: Aves / Order: Passeriformes / Suborder: Passeri / Family: Cardinalidae / Genera / Periporphyrus / Saltator / Caryothraustes / Parkerthraustes / Rhodothraupis / Cardinalis / Pheucticus / Cyanocompsa / Passerina / Spiza / The Cardinals or Cardinalidae are a family of passerine birds found in North and South America. The South American cardinals in the genus Paroaria are placed in another family, the Thraupidae (previously placed in Emberizidae). / These are robust, seed-eating birds, with strong bills. The family ranges in size from the 12-cm, 11.5-gram Orange-breasted Bunting to the 25-cm, 85-gram Black-headed Saltator[verification needed]. They are typically associated with open woodland. The sexes usually have distinctive appearances; the family is named for the red plumage (colored cardinal like the color of a Catholic cardinal’s vestments) of males of the type species, the Northern Cardinal. / The “buntings” in this family are sometimes generically known as “tropical buntings” (though not all live in the tropics) or “North American buntings” (though there are other buntings in North America) to distinguish them from the true buntings. Likewise the grosbeaks in this family are sometimes called “cardinal-grosbeaks” to distinguish them from other grosbeaks. The name “cardinal-grosbeak” can also apply to this family as a whole. / Most species are rated by the IUCN as least concern, though some are near threatened.” info courtesy of Wikipedia
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An old vintage photo re-worked in photoshop with textures, layers, & brushes .Thank you to Falln Brushes Deviant Art and lunanyxstock.deviantart.com/art/Curtain-04-54766563: /
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Featured in Canon DSLR, August 8, 2009. / Featured in Songbirds of North America, August 8, 2009. Featured in the Woman Photographer August 6, 2009 Female Northern Cardinal image taken on my property, in Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada on August 5, 2009. Male mate to this lovely female. / Canon EOS Rebel XTi with 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS USM lens @ 320mm. SS 1/125, f/5.6, EC -1/3, ISO 400 (How it turned out with this shutter speed, through a window, AND hand held is beyond me!...lol) Tonal adjustments completed in Digital Photo Professional & PShop. Northern Cardinal info. courtesy of Wikipedia. The Northern Cardinal is a mid-sized songbird with a body length of 20-23 centimeters long and a wingspan of 25–31 centimeters. It weighs about 45 grams. The male is slightly larger than the female. The male is a brilliant crimson red with a black face mask over the eyes, extending to the upper chest. The color is dullest on the back and wings. The female is fawn, with mostly grayish-brown tones and a reddish tint on the wings, the crest, and the tail feathers. The face mask of the female is gray to black and is less defined than that of the male. Both sexes possess prominent raised crests and bright coral-colored beaks. Mated pairs sometimes sing together before nesting. During courtship they may also participate in a bonding behavior where the male collects food and brings it to the female, feeding her beak-to-beak. If the mating is successful, this mate-feeding may continue throughout the period of incubation. The oldest wild Cardinal banded by researchers lived at least 15 years and 9 months. Bird Gallery / Mounted Print / / ADD RENEE TO YOUR WATCHLIST
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9×12 pastel on Sennelier La carte paper FEATURED IN THE SISTERHOOD, THE DIVINE FEMININE, AND FEMININE INTENT Just something to go along with my Blackbird. Maybe I will do a whole series of women and birds. I think she captures that primal sacred feminine energy that red birds/cardinals symbolize.
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Photo Manipulation Credits Model / Forest / Headstone / Cardinal / Texture / IMPORTANT © COPYRIGHT NOTICE / The work contained in my gallery is copyrighted ©Asylum Witch. All rights reserved. My work may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in ANY WAY without my prior written permission. My work does not belong to the public domain. Copyright laws will be enforced. 2009 Sept – Dimensions .
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