Cardinal Wall Art
1112 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. Favorites 296 times! 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. 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 BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND AKRON, OHIO TAKEN WITH A CANON AE-1 PROGRAM CAMERA USING A SIGMA 70-210MM LENS ON FUJICOLOR PRO 100 ASA FILM. 483 VIEWS AS OF 11/13/09
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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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Featured in Feminine Intent December 17, 2009. / Featured in Dimensions December 16, 2009. / Featured in I Love Birds January 4, 2009. / Featured in Light In The Darkness December 14, 2008. / Featured in Bits & Pieces December 14, 2008. “In the bleak midwinter / Frosty wind made moan, / Earth stood hard as iron, / Water like a stone; / Snow had fallen, / Snow on snow, / Snow on snow, / In the bleak midwinter, / Long ago. / Although written by Christina Rossetti before 1872, it was published posthumously in Rossetti’s Poetic Works in 1904 and became a Christmas carol after it appeared in The English Hymnal in 1906 with a setting by Holst. / According to the website CyberHymnal, Rossetti wrote these words in response to a request from the magazine Scribner’s Monthly for a Christmas poem” ... Wikipedia “Bleak Midwinter” has been one of my favorite Christmas carols for years now … I first heard it sung by John Gorka and encourage everyone, if you can find it, to listen. Here’s another lovely version of it that I hope you enjoy!! Bleak Midwinter Obsidian Dawn
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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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I took a picture of this Cardinal today. 1/500 / F5.6 / ISO 100 / Focal Length 300 / Nikon D80
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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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I would like to dedicate this image to my husband Tommy. We have been sweethearts since we were in the eighth grade! Neither one of us dated anybody else all our lives. We will celebrate 38 years of marriage on July 3 of this year, 2009. I can’t think of a better friend, a more faithful companion, a more loving and devoted spouse than Tommy. I am blessed. Happy Valentine’s Day to my one and only Sweetheart! I think this pair of cardinals is a perfect symbol of our marriage as these wonderful little birds mate for life and are a beautiful symbol of fidelity.
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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. / 720 views 12-20-09 / 5 features and a challenge win
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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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19×25 pastel on Sennelier La Carte paper FEATURED IN C.O.R.E., FRIENDS OF RED BUBBLE, FIRST THINGS, THE PATCHWORK, AND THE SISTERHOOD 45 faves as of 12-10-09 She has been sitting on my easel for the longest time. I finally got inspired to finish her. I made her a lot bigger than the others in the series, so that should appease her for me taking so long on her. / She is the Spirit of the North Wind. It is the wind of Winter and of death, but also of rebirth. She gives us the wisdom to overcome death and to know it is not the end. We must walk through the Northern gate at the end of this life and she will be the one to usher us through. Listen to cold Winter wind, and let her help you release your fears into the darkness of the night. Also from the Series
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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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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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12/10/09 ~ Featured in Image Writing ~ Thank you ♥ 11/20/09 ~ Featured in Rural Around the Globe ~ Thank you kindly!!! :o) Two female cardinals in my Mimosa Tree. This is a digital compilation of two cardinals who landed in my tree at different times (same day). Original photos taken January, 2008. Cardinals: The female cardinal is a familiar backyard bird. It is a buff brown bird with tinges of red on crest and wings and a large red bill. They are non-migrators and eat seeds, insects and fruit and are common visitors at bird feeders. Cardinals can be very territorial in the spring and are know to fight their own reflections.
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a lovely lady cardinal, braving the snow storm, sits on a snow covered pine branch waiting for her mate to eat his fill of sunflower seeds at the feeder. /
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the brilliant male cardinal, the boss of the group, enjoys a brief moment of warm sunshine as he rests on a snow covered pine branch. I love his pose, and he looks kind of dreamy, possibly thinking of spring. / /
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It was getting a little late when this male cardinal came in to feed. As usual, he flew in deep in the pine tree to check out the feeder area before venturing out into the open. Along with the low light and the darkness in the pine tree, I decided to take this shot. I love the results, I love the exposure. /
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Best on Full Size Just a fun reminder to those of us in the Northern Hemisphere to set seed out for our feathered friends in the coming weeks and months. Winter is very hard on these little guys … I have no idea how anything so tiny and fragile looking can withstand the ferocity of winter’s snow and ice and cold … but they do. A little help from us is never a bad thing. Many of the guys who regularly visit me love black oiler sunflower seeds and I always try to make sure my feeders are well stocked. focal distance 300mm. This image was taken on March 2, 2009 with the Nikon D40x and the 70-300mm vr Nikon lens, UV filter. Shutter speed was 1/800, aperture f/5.6, exp 0.00, iso 200. “Please Feed The Birds” was taken at the same time as Tree Treasure ... and the two images are very similar. But I loved how in this one my little buddy is looking right at me. Plus I was monkeying around with some new textures and a couple of other techniques and kind of liked the results. Thanks to “Telzy” at Flickr for the texture.
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Best on Full Size This adorable female cardinal perched outside my kitchen French doors (in Maryland) during The Big Blizzard of ‘09 yesterday, December 19, 2009, clearly a bit kerflustered (thanks again Renee Dawson for that perfect word!) by all the snow and wind. But just to her side was is a huge bird feeder, filled to the brim with tasty goodies for her and her family. Focal distance 300mm. Image taken with the Nikon D300 and the 70-300mm vr Nikon lens. Shutter 1/20, aperture f/9, exp -.33, iso 1000. Spot metering. Post processing included work in levels and curves. Nothing fancy … no textures.
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In my garden yesterday / / Northern Cardinal / 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.
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Sally, / I have not been able to find the words to let you know how much you have been on my mind and how much I feel for your loss. This work is yours and it is about you and Moe Forever. / Moe is the Cardinal and your heart is always within reach of his Being. Cardinal: / The cardinal makes a fantastic animal totem. It reminds us to hold ourselves with pride – not ego pride. Rather, the cardinal asks us to stand a little taller, be a bit more regal, step into our natural confidence as if we were born to lead with grace and nobility. I do not know why I chose a Cardinal as a representation of Moe but it came to me Sally. / I do not believe in death however I know it is not this thought that can sooth. I know your heart will see you though. As it is never far from your loved one. Those who attract the cardinal as their totem are naturally energetic, love life, and happily help others where/when they can Call upon the cardinal when you are feeling low (especially if you have the winter blues). Also call on the cardinal when you need bolstering for an event you are nervous about – the cardinal is better than B-12 for giving energy and vitality to those who need it
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