Cardinal red
543 creative works found
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scared by the flash, but he came back for more.
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this female cardinal is the mate of looking good in white, i took this the same winter i photographed him. they have produced many offspring around the house
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A Female Cardinal perched in a pine tree after the winter ice storm.
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sold a matted print
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Mrs. Redbird seems to be smiling in contentment as she incubates the eggs in the nest and awaits the joyful day when her babies will hatch. Mr. Redbird joined her at the nest today, but he was preoccupied with his reflection in the pane of my bedroom window. She let him ward off what appeared to be another suitor in his eyes, all the while not flinching from her matronly duties at home.
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Northern cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis). Richmond, Virginia.
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A Cardinal pair built their nest in one of our palm trees. When the Mom would leave I would check on the babies and photograph them. I was able to do this from egg to fledgling. Once they left the nest, they were a bit harder to photograph. Mom kept telling them to move. One time after my daily check, I realized that one of the babies had managed to get what looked to be part of the nest down its throat. I went back out. Took out the straw and everything was back to normal.
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This cardinal was making a run…at me! / Shot at the Nature Center on Belle Isle, Detroit, Michigan FEATURED: / - Top Shelf Wildlife and Nature CHALLENGES: / - 5th, Color as a Focal Point, JPG Cast-Offs —-—-—-—-—-—-— Nikon D100 / Sigma 70-200 2.8 HSM
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BECAUSE I’M PARTIALLY RED-GREEN COLOR BLIND, IT’S ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE FOR ME TO GET A PICTURE OF A CARDINAL DURING THE SUMMER; I CAN’T SEE A RED BIRD IN A GREEN TREE ! / WINTER DOES HAVE ITS ADVANTAGES. TAKEN IN THE CUYAHOGA VALLEY NATIONAL PARK
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I was thrilled to see this Northern Cardinal on my patio today; these wonderful birds have been scarce ever since Hurricane Gustav blew through here on September 1. I hope this is a sign that they are making a comeback to the area after all the devastation and ushering in a bright New Year in 2009.
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This is another in my series featuring the birds that come to my feeders. I’ve always avoided painting cardinals because they can be over-sentimentalized, but I decided to give it a go… If you’d like to see more of my artwork, please visit my website* and sign up to to be on my mailing list. Thanks again for your interest, enthusiasm, and support! It means a lot to me. PS I may not be able to reply to all your comments—but really, I appreciate them all so much.
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Up early this morning and heard this beautiful Cardinal singing…It was very cold and frosty…and in the background you kind of see the foggy lake…He and the red bird house just made an otherwise drab, and sad morning very bright!! Added orton.. Better viewed large….. FEATURED IN….... / YOUR ACCEPTED FEB. 2, 2009 / WEEKLY THEME CHALLENGE FEB. 2, 2009 / FEATURED IN…. / ANIMAL HOMES APRIL 11, 2009 / #12 Great Features /
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A female Northern cardinal lit for a split second, allowing me to take this shot. More wary than most songbirds, the cardinal is skittish and alert and difficult to photograph at close range.
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one that would not sit on my hand lol
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The male Northern Cardinal is easy to spot as he is a beautiful red bird. This is the first time I ever had my camera ready to ever attempt a shot of him. Cardinals are found almost everywhere in the northern hemipshere. They are non-migratory and dine on insects and seeds. Their nests consist of small twigs and grasses and usually have 3-4 eggs at a time. Both parents tend the brood. By the way, this is an Ocotillo cactus that the Cardinal landed on in my yard.Taken with my Nikon D-80, 70-210 mm lens. Green Valley, AZ. FEATURED IN THE SONGBIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA-6/27/09
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This piece is about the redemption of sinners through the blood shed by Jesus Christ. In Him we have redemption through His blood, the forgiveness of sins, according to the riches of His grace. ~Ephesians 1:7 Stock Credits: / here
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I’ll never forget the words of a young man who was a student in the 8th grade class I was teaching at St. Ignatius at the time. “Mrs. Barry, you taught me something I’ll always remember. The idea of woolgathering. It’ll stay with me forever.” Well, I don’t know if that’s much credit to me as a teacher, the remembrance of a single word and one that means daydreaming which I often caught my students doing! But at least the fellow picked up something. I thought about him and the class of woolgatherers I taught over 20 years ago when I saw this cardinal who looked like he was doing a bit of daydreaming himself. I think I’ll name him Wooly in remembrance!
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This Piece, titled “The Cardinal”, is part of the Church series painted in watercolor by Missouri artist Paul Jackson.
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Overview / Northern Cardinal: Large, crested finch with vivid red body. Black mask and chin contrast with heavy, red bill. Forages on ground and in trees and bushes. Feeds on seeds, grains, fruits, insects and snails. Hops instead of walks on ground. Alternates rapid wing beats with wings pulled to sides. Range and Habitat / Northern Cardinal: Resident in eastern U.S. and much of Mexico. Preferred habitats include forest edges, lowlands, and suburban areas. The Northern Cardinal can live up to 15 years in the wild. / Males that have a brighter red color appear to feed at higher rates and have greater reproductive success than males that are duller in color. / It is the state bird of seven states-Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, and North Carolina. No other bird holds this distinction. / A group of cardinals has many collective nouns, including a “college”, “conclave”, “deck”, “radiance”, and “Vatican” of cardinals. / Not only our State bird but one of my favorite birds to watch all year long.Taken at our home here in Leitchfield Kentucky. Always the first to arrive at the feeders in the morning and will feed until just before dark, being the very last bird to leave.
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One drenched male Cardinal Nikon D90 with 18-105mm VR lens / Flash: Not Used / Focal Length: 105.0mm / Exposure Time: 0.008s (1/125) / Aperture: f/5.6 / ISO: 220 /
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Psalm 8:3 is a wonderful springboard for prayer and praise. “When I consider the work of Your fingers,” the Psalmist writes, and we can take it from there. The Grand Canyon. A bolt of lightning. The peal of thunder. A flower petal. A snowflake. A dewdrop. A cascading waterfall. A baby lamb in spring. A bright red cardinal. . . The signs are everywhere. The Divine Artist has left an endless trail of hints that lead straight to His workshop. How blessed we are! How loved!
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Pastel Pencil on green 260g Hahnemühle Velours paper. Dedicated to the lady who keeps inspiring me to try new mediums and papers.
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