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Showing posts with label quilled birds. Show all posts
Showing posts with label quilled birds. Show all posts

Sunday, February 19, 2017

Love is in the air is my Theme


 No 1 is a quilling of a pair of Toucans. The male toucan is trying to draw the attention of the female on the above branch



No 2 is a pair of  Giraffes in a very romantic mood




No 3 is a Peacock and hen . I have done a similar quilling long time ago




No 4 is tweeter trying hard to impress tweety with his love talk

No 5 Is a couple of swans whispering sweet nothing as all couples in love


Love is in the Air was the theme of a quilling group who was having a challenge competition and wanted me to be the artist of the month. I had not quilled for about 2 years now and was in two minds if I should accept it or not. My fingers had not been working on quilling for some time and I was not sure if I had lost touch of it but it was an inspiration to start again. So I started with the swans which I know is not too good but went on with the peacock then tweety and and the giraffes and last,  the toucans

 So here is my new quillings for you to judge . Hope to do more this year though God knows what I am going to do with all my quillings

Monday, March 17, 2014

Peacock design on a vase in quilling

A quilling with out a plan I call this. With no idea of what I should quill, I see a vase sitting in a corner & think why not a vase in quilling :). So this is the result. I do only wall pictures and no cards so it is a problem with ideas. The pattern is not clear so I have to mention that the dark brown at the top and bottom is in beehive design (invented by Susan of Susan's cards & quilling). I will do a very easy tutorial on how to do the flowers very quickly, in my next video. It is not much of a quilling but kept me busy from doing nothing ;)

Thursday, February 27, 2014

Quilling - Birds in love

Managed a very quick picture in quilling. The entire picture is quilled in the manner of my tutorial, on a quick and easy way to quill a sprig of leaves making your own tool. Check out tutorial on You Tube. I am really enjoying this method as the projects are quicker to complete. Happy quilling & have fun :)
Will be back with a new tutorial soon

Tuesday, February 11, 2014

Quilled Jungle Fowl = The National bird of Sri Lanka


It's nice to be blogging again after a long time. Sometimes we feel that nothing is quite interesting in life and spend our precious time watching the idiot box. I feel that is the most appropriate name for the TV. I have been doing this for the last month or two not being in a mood for hobbies. Now I am back with my first project for 2014 & hopefully create more new designs in quilling.

 A LITTLE DESCRIPTION OF THE BIRD TAKEN FROM WIKIPEDIA
As with other junglefowl, the Sri Lankan Junglefowl is strongly sexually dimorphic: the male is much larger than the female, with more vivid plumage and a highly exaggerated wattle and comb.
The male Sri Lankan Junglefowl ranges from 66–72 cm (26–28 in) in length[3] and 790–1,140 g (1.74–2.51 lb) in weight, essentially resembling a large, muscular rooster.[4] The male has orange-red body plumage, and dark purple to black wings and tail. The feathers of the mane descending from head to base of spine are golden, and the face has bare red skin and wattles. The comb is red with a yellow centre. As with the Green Junglefowl, the cock does not possess an eclipse plumage.
The female is much smaller, at only 35 cm (14 in) in length and 510–645 g (1.124–1.422 lb) in weight, with dull brown plumage with white patterning on the lower belly and breast, ideal camouflage for a nesting bird.[4]
The Sri Lankan Junglefowl is most closely related to the Grey Junglefowl,[5] though physically the male resembles the Red Junglefowl. Female Sri Lanka Junglefowl are very similar to those of the Grey Junglefowl. Like the Green Junglefowl, Sri Lankan Junglefowl are island species that have evolved side by side with their similarly stranded island predators and competitors. Uniquely complex anti-predator behaviors and foraging strategies are integral components in the long evolutionary story of the Sri Lankan Junglefowl.
Hope you like it and will be back soon with another creation. Happy quilling till then :)

Saturday, February 4, 2012

Creative Quilling - Fancy Peacock

Hi friends and visitors, hear I am again with a new quilling. My 1st for the month of February. Peacocks are always my favourite bird as long as they don't open their mouth :D. They have such an ugly voice. May be God made them like that cause they are so proud. The horse was not given horns  too because they are so proud. Any way I have quilled many peacocks and this one is another addition. Batik decorations are famous in my country (Sri Lanka). This quilling is an inspiration I got from one of them. I like to use very bright colours as it attracts and get more attention :)
Hope you like it. Keep on visiting my blog, I will be back soon with some thing new. Take care and happy quilling