A young herring gull named Ernest
By: Unknown photographer
From: Natural History Magazine
1936
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The notorious chip thief.
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gulls of gunnison beach - sandy hook, nj - yashica mg-1 & 100 iso film - developed at eliz digital & scanned with minolta dimage dual iii
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A Big Apple Feathursday
These collagraph prints by American artist, educator, and printer John Ross (1921-1917), made for the 1998 Birds of Manhattan, depict a few of the more common birds of that island against various architectural features of the city. It's sometimes easy to forget how biodiverse Manhattan is, particularly in bird life. Manhattan lies on the eastern route of the Atlantic flyway, so it receives many visitors as well as serving as a year-round residence for many species of birds.
The book, another donation form the estate of our late friend Dennis Bayuzick, was conceived, designed, illustrated and printed in an edition of 40 copies by John Ross at his East Hampton, New York High Tide Press in collaboration with relief aid officer and Greek and Latin scholar Lloyd Jonnes, who wrote the text. The binding, with its inset painted relief of a Cardinal, is by James D. Marcantonio at his Hope Bindery in Providence, R.I. This book was selected for the 1998 “50 Books / 50 Covers” by the American Institute for Graphic Arts in New York.
View another post on work by John Ross.
View more Feathursday posts.
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"Here comes the gull 😎" - Nov. 2021
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Buddies in black and white
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Juveniele meeuw, hoogstwaarschijnlijk een Zilvermeeuw, Herring Gull (juv.)(?), (Larus argentatus), Nederland Noord-Holland
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didn't get a clear shot in this series but I'd be remiss if I didn't post one anyway and tag @girl-like-substance and @slam-dunkrai
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Black herring gull swallowing a petrel whole
By: Unknown photographer
From: Natural History Magazine
1936
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