Crimson Chat 10*8 Inch Fine Art Mounted Print

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wooden-cabinet-with-books-and-pinecones (4).jpg
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dining-room-with-wooden-furniture (3).jpg
stack-of-books-on-wooden-stool (17).jpg
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close-up-of-ornaments-on-shelving (4).jpg
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Crimson Chat 10*8 Inch Fine Art Mounted Print

A$80.00

The Tiny Treasure Print Collection by Wild Wing Images is a celebration of the tiny ones. Tiny moments, tiny creatures and tiny plants. Shards of nature, color and happiness to brighten small spaces. These small prints look beautiful displayed individually or in carefully chosen sets with a common theme. Each print is professionally printed on Fine Art Canson Photographique Rag, mounted on museum grade matt board and comes with a hand signed certificate of authenticity that includes the story behind the image.

Print size is 10 x 8 inches (25.40 x 20.32 cm) mounted on white matt board with outer dimensions measuring 14 x 11 inches (35.56 x 27.94 cm) to fit standard size frames. Please note the print is unframed. Various framed mockups displayed in my online shop are included for inspiration only and may not be dimensionally accurate.

IKEA, KMART and Harvey Norman are good options for economical frames in various colors and standard sizes.

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A male Crimson Chat working very hard to feed his hungry fledglings.  It has been a good year for these beautiful birds.  The extra wet winter has meant an abundance of vegetation and invertebrates which of course has been very good for seed and insect eaters.  Several pairs of Crimson Chats had nested on a narrow verge in the wheatbelt, a thin strip of land between the gravel road and a farmers paddock cropped with Canola.  The verge had virtually no native vegetation and was mostly dead weeds and dried Canola but it provided protection for nests and young.  These babies were fledging when I photographed their Dad.  Little ones, still slightly fluffy making small forays out of the undergrowth, perching on dead stalks and calling incessantly for food.  Mum and Dad spent a lot of time in the adjacent paddock where the crop was still green and I am guessing crawling with caterpillars because each time they returned to feed a hungry baby their beak was full!!  Somehow they were managing to catch an entire mouthful of squishy green caterpillars?  I wondered how they caught each subsequent crawler and not let the previous ones fall or escape?  Hard to count but I reckon there are at least six in this clever little fellas beak!!!