One of their tiny Eggs is illustrated underneath. This really pretty print has great color with bright yellow birds and pretty green leaves. This graphic would be wonderful on its own or layered with other graphics.
The print was done by George Shaw and dates to The post includes the original sepia engraving, and a cleaned up black and white PDF to make some instant art! Their feathers are a beautiful bright reds and whites against dark black wings.
The Scarlet Tanager and Rose-breasted Grosbeak would be perfect for you to use in your Spring craft or collage projects. The feathers are so beautiful with various line widths and flourishes.
The male bird has the prettiest tuft of black feathers on his head too! The page includes several images of the heads of exotic birds and their fancy plumes. This hand colored image has such beautiful colors — bright greens, yellows, and blues. I think the colors on this one are extraordinary — blues, yellows, greens, and orange! One of the bright yellow canaries is on a perch singing, while the other bird is sitting on her nest. The birds are perched on various branches near a fence post and are in leaning, bending, and standing poses.
The birds are pretty shades of pinks, yellows, and blues white. The lovely scene in the background includes trees and a light blue sky. This etching has beautiful detail on his feathers. This image came out of an old bird supply catalog.
Both the original with sepia tones and a cleaned up black and white version are included. This cute bird is shown in his cage with his little feeding dish. The black and white image includes the square shaped cage with a perch, swing and food cups.
I did some moderate cleaning up, but left some of the age marks, so that it will still look old when you print it out. Great for framing as it is, or wonderful for your Handmade Projects!
I love this print because of all the varieties of egg shapes and colors whites, tans, speckled, and blues in this image. This is an amazing print of all kinds of bird eggs from an old circa encyclopedia.
Pictured here are 24 different types of eggs, including wren, barn swallow and even hummingbird. The print has a nice variety of six eggs with brown speckles on blue and white eggs. The eggs are pastel colors — blues, creams, yellows, and greens.
I love the broken egg on the side that looks like a bird just hatched. There are many eggs in browns, blues and whites, and speckled and non-speckled varieties to choose from on this one! Saw you mentioned on Apartment Therapy and I had to say kudos to you. I was already in love with your site and now this bird post…thank you! I adore birds.
I love Apartment Therapy, thanks for letting me know! Hi Karen! I absolutely love birds! My bookmarks are filled with lovely bird images from this site. In fact, a couple of my items were included in your reader showcases. I am going to have a blast!
I love these beautiful bird images — thank you so much, Karen! Your graphic images are fabulous! But my all time faves are birds, french typography and flowers.
The other option would be to go to a local printing place or an office supply store. Another option might be a local library if they have color printers and someone who can help you! Hey Lyn Powell and Megan from March ! As for accessing and printing, go to your Public Library. We have a small library with great librarians here in Port Huron, Michigan. All you need is a Library Card and you can deposit money onto your Library Card for printing.
If I need a crisp color print, I go to the Library to print it. Many times I will email the things I want to print to myself, go to the Library and open my emails, and go to the links I emailed to myself.
Quick, easy, link, print, done. I have taken my own cardstock to the Library, and depending on the Librarian, have had her load it into the printer to print on. With the virus encouraging self-quarantine, now would be a good time to start emailing yourself so when the Libraries are up and running again, you can print, print, print! Thanks for sharing these are great resources. I just found them and can spend way to much time there looking through all they have to offer.
Thanks very much for the share. I find i have more or less gone in the direction you have stated in your posts. I depend on the local printing shop which is the best one from a plethora of print shops over where I live. I find myself really lucky in this:D. Hello, i came to your site by accident, you used some of my vintage pictures for your very informative report. I am very happy when I see in this way how and in which context my pictures are used. Also free of charge!
There they are in higher quality, because the system does not download them. By the way, I also love the NY library and can spend hours there. You are also welcome to browse my website darkworkx. I would be glad about visits there. I am very interested in trying to make junk journals and general scrapbooks.
It seems you can download tons of printable ephemera. Does this take massive amounts of ink I r would it be better to purchase the image ie picture, printed paper with flowers for an example already printed for you. Hi Joan! You can definitely go through ink quickly printing your own ephemera! If printing ephemera is something you love to do, I highly recommend getting one.
And finally, yes it can be super helpful to balance your printing with purchasing some of your ephemera as well! What I do is compile all my images onto a documents using google drawings so I can get them really close together.
Then I go to my local library and print it out for 10 cents. It saves me alot of money in ink even though it is slightly less convenient. Your email address will not be published. Skip to content Sharing is caring! Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr. Join Now!
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