Feathursday Gallery

ghostboo fanart minkesterren risky venture kaibrid vermilionemporium
Happy Feathursday! According to the author, this owl “haunts old deserted towers that are situ
Selections from Bairei hyakuchō gafu by Bairei Kōno, 1881. 
Red-tailed hawk. From John James Audubon’s Birds of America, circa 1827-1830.
Snow finch. From The birds of Europe by John Gould, 1837. Plates drawn from life and on stone by J.
Black and white kingfisher. From The birds of Europe v.02, 1837. By John Gould, Plates drawn from li
Selections from Studer’s popular ornithology v.01, 1878. 
Double-crested cormorant. From John James Audubon’s Birds of America, 1835.
Great white heron. From John James Audubon’s Birds of America, 1835. 
Selections from American ornithology v.02, 1810. 
othmeralia:We’re kicking off Feathursday with this gorgeous owl from the pages of Das Buch der Natur
histsciart:Feathursday: Large FrogmouthsBatrachostomus auritus. SciArt by Elizabeth Gould and John G
Corvus japponicusFrom: Acerbi, Giuseppe, 1773-1846. Travels through Sweden, Finland, and Lapland, to
A displeased-looking little birdFrom: Blanchan, Neltje, 1865-1918. Bird neighbors : an introductory
loynosca: Don’t know if #feathursday gets more stunning than this beautiful peacock found in “Dictio
Wild Turkey. From John James Audubon’s Birds of America, circa 1827-1830. 
From: Wilson, Alexander, 1766-1813. American ornithology, or, The natural history of the birds of th
Happy Feathursday! These wood engravings were created by John Farleigh and come from a book on bird
muspeccoll:Much like this Hispaniolan Trogon, we are feeling fierce this #feathursday.⠀⠀QL688.H5 C6
A Hawkish FearthursdayWith what is going on in the world today, a few of us are feeling a little haw
Blue throated warbler. From The birds of Europe. V.02, by John Gould, 1837.  Plates drawn from
A Catesby Waterfowl FeathursdayWe’re having a pretty wet April here in southeastern Wisconsin,
A Peregrine FeathursdayThe Peregrine Falcon (Falco peregrinus) has made a remarkable comeback h
A Wagtail FeathursdayThis week we highlight some Wagtails in the genus Motacilla. The only
Dutch-Foundry Feathursday Roosters ROOSTERS!!This past Typography Tuesday, we highlighted
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