3 Scarlet Honeyeaters Ed. 2 of 25

Certificate of Authenticity Included

Framing Options

A$550

Artwork Details

Medium Photograph, Paper (Requires Framing)
Dimensions 60cm (W) x 85cm (H) x 0.1cm (D)
Review Stars 21,257 Customer Reviews
Original Artwork
This artwork is one of a kind!
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Estimated Delivery Time from NSW

Friday, Jun 19 - Sunday, Jun 21

Artwork Description

Bring nature inside:
Intricate male Scarlet Honeyeaters on bare tree branches, really gives a Japanese feel.
Great for a light minimalist room, with that tiny pop or red colour.

The birds were photographed individually and then composted together to create the overall composition.

The birds have been photographed in such a way that they look like a drawing rather than a photo. Printing on art paper heightens that effect.

This image was shortlisted in the 2019 BirdLife Australia Photography competition and got an honourable mention in the Australian Photography awards.

Artist Bio

Angela Robertson-Buchanan is "The Bird Photographer", an award-winning professional nature photographer and published children’s author, specialising in birds.
Angela combines her interests in wildlife and photography by creating images, projects and exhibitions where she can convey a conservation message.
All sales go directly to Angela's wildlife rescue care as well as a percentage of sales donated to wildlife organisations Angela supports.

After gaining her degree in art, design and media at Portsmouth University in the UK, Angela worked as a cruise ship photographer. This fast-paced work honed her skills in travel, portrait, social and wildlife photography.
After life at sea Angela moved to London where she worked at a respected studio that hired its services to the top magazines and photographers.
This was a time when film was still used for magazine shoots. Angela worked in the darkroom as a colour hand printer. The studio produced beautiful, hand-printed fashion images for magazines like Vogue.

​In 2002 Angela moved to Sydney, Australia and fell in love with the nature here, especially the parrots!
​Here she trained as a wildlife rescuer and carer and now specialise in bird rehabilitation with WIRES Inner West.

Angela's photographic techniques align with her respect for nature. She relies on natural light rather than flash and has spent many hours in aviaries allowing birds to get used to her:

​"I use a macro lens, which requires me to get quite close to the bird. I also use a very shallow depth of field. So the focus has to be spot on. This technique requires a lot of patience, as birds don’t stay still. But the results are worth it".

Commissions

Angela's studio is in Sydney