Jackdaw Hoodies

White silhouettes of flocking birds

Congratulate your friends and family with this Scandinavian-inspired flying magpie or raven or jackdaw bird illustration and hand-lettered text: "Congrats on landing the new job." Great for a new job or promotion.

Crow on a Post

Church tower in Peel, Isle of Man

The meat-eaters are here, get ready for Halloween. Crows with Baybayin Calligraphy.

The meat-eaters are here, get ready for Halloween. Crows with Baybayin Calligraphy.

Crow on a Post - Full Colour

Know your Corvids! This started out as a little chart to tell apart crows from rooks and jackdaws, as they're frequently hanging out together. Then I lost my restraint.

Crowing - a play on words - with a gold medallist crow beating a magpie and jackdaw into second and third place

A digital illustration of cute garden birds placed in a floral wreath. There is a wren, a chaffinch, a sparrow, a jay and a jackdaw. Also a cute goldcrest and a greattit. The flowers are soft pink and there are green leafs and twigs.

Illustration in graphite pencil.

Listen to your inner crow.

A silhouette of a crow with gold feathers in the background. A nice natural animal design for people who like crows and nature.

A jackdaw flying over Stirling Castle in Scotland

A comical group of curious birds sitting on a line of posts joined by barbed wire.

Jackdaw and night sky

I'm just a novice in this area, so I can't make up my mind about the larger bird in the right background. I think it is a Rook, but it may be a Carrion Crow. Hopefully, one of you knowledgeable people out there can put me right. Update: My good friend Dave Law informs me that it is definately a Rook. The smaller bird in the left foreground is a Jackdaw. Camera: Canon EOS 450D (Digital Rebel XSi in the USA)

Stunning little birds! Is it any wonder that they're coming down from their roosts and dropping down people's chimneys with all this pollution going on...??? I say this tongue in cheek, but really we've got to get our heads together on how we're managing our Wildlife otherwise we are going to lose them... Creatures like these corvids are scavenging for other food items, often from our bins now - because primarily we are destroying their prey items by the use of pesticides, reducing their survival strategy by being messy humans and generally not caring enough as stewards and wardens of this Planet... It's not just the birds, its ALL wildlife!!! Scientist estimate, that within the next 50 years we will have lost 50% of biod...

A mysterious crow

Rats rats rats rats!

Introducing our 'Corvid Chronicles' collection – because who said birdwatching couldn't be fashionable? We've taken those notorious feathered masterminds, crows and ravens, and turned them into the trendiest winged wardrobe you've ever seen. Get ready to join the elite club of Corvid connoisseurs. Now you can proudly flaunt your avian appreciation with these tees that scream, 'I'm not just a bird enthusiast; I'm a fashion-forward feather fan.' Warning: May cause non-birdwatchers to wonder why they're not as chic as you." These bird-jokes working for you? Anyhoo...