From Peta McDonald Drawing
Drawn by Peta McDonald
This signed giclée print is produced on beautifully textured archival paper using high-quality pigment inks, ensuring vibrant colour and resistance to fading over time. The original artwork was created with coloured pencil on smooth hot press watercolour paper.
Each print includes an additional white border, making it easy to frame and display. Watermark will be removed.
Scarlet Robins often appear as a vibrant flash of colour in the corner of your eye. Although they are bushland birds, flitting through open woodlands, they can frequently be spotted perched on wire fences or low branches, where they dart down to the ground to catch insects. They have an endearing shape with a round body and relatively large head. As depicted in this drawing, the breast of a Scarlet Robin is bright red, contrasting sharply with the black throat and head. A prominent white patch of feathers is obvious directly above the beak. Spotting Scarlet Robins in grasslands and urban parks is always a delightful experience, especially during the bleakness of winter.
Reference photo by Elaine McDonald
Drawn by Peta McDonald
This signed giclée print is produced on beautifully textured archival paper using high-quality pigment inks, ensuring vibrant colour and resistance to fading over time. The original artwork was created with coloured pencil on smooth hot press watercolour paper.
Each print includes an additional white border, making it easy to frame and display. Watermark will be removed.
Scarlet Robins often appear as a vibrant flash of colour in the corner of your eye. Although they are bushland birds, flitting through open woodlands, they can frequently be spotted perched on wire fences or low branches, where they dart down to the ground to catch insects. They have an endearing shape with a round body and relatively large head. As depicted in this drawing, the breast of a Scarlet Robin is bright red, contrasting sharply with the black throat and head. A prominent white patch of feathers is obvious directly above the beak. Spotting Scarlet Robins in grasslands and urban parks is always a delightful experience, especially during the bleakness of winter.
Reference photo by Elaine McDonald