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I believe this to be the female Familiar Bluet. It was found within a few feet of the male featured in my previous post.
Twirly Girl is on a daring auction adventure with a start bid of only 1$!!!! www.dailypaintworks.com/buy/auction/74946
Sign in Arabic next to an ornately carved wooden door. This is unusual for using the word "manzil", which means "house", instead of the more common "bait" (which also means "house") that you see in Muscat.
I spotted this little kawaupaka (little shag - Phalacrocorax melanoleucos) sunnin on the shore of one of the ponds at The Groynes. It was so intent on sunning it allowed me to get very close and do this series of studies, each just a little different, with the beautiful sky-reflecting water as a perfect background.
Variously called “White-throated,” “Little Pied,” or “Frilled" the little shag is sometimes confused with the little black shag. The diagnostic features are short yellow bill and long tail, whereas the little blag shag has a very slender grey bill, green eyes and a shorter tail. The plumage pattern of the little shag is not uniform: the commonest form in adults is black with a white throat, and at the other extreme is the “little pied” plumage or totally black. Most young in their first plumage are entirely black but the extreme “little pied” form assumes the white breast with its first plumage. Feet black.
Distribution: Lakes, rivers and sheltered coasts throughout New Zealand.
Study of hands, aiming to explore how gestures reveal a persons’ mood and emotions.
A2
Pen and soft pastels
2019
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Page header image for the Interdisciplinary Studies website at Eastern Washington University: outreach.ewu.edu/itds.html. Used Photoshop.