Eagle Australia Mugs

The largest bird of prey in Australia. Wing span 2.3 metres (7.55 feet) (Aquila audax) Vintage illustration by Elizabeth Gould (1804–1841)

flight *Visit* “Avril Thomas website”:http://avrilthomas.net/ *Like and Follow* "Avril Thomas Art Fb page”:https://www.facebook.com/Avril-Thomas-Artist-171173359598629/ *Her Studio is at Magpie Springs* - a vineyard with cellar door and art gallery in South Australia *Visit*: "Magpie Springs Website":http://magpiesprings.com.au/ *Like* and follow "Magpie Springs on fb":https://www.facebook.com/MagpieSpringsWinery/ "*Follow*" "Magpie Springs on Instagram":https://www.instagram.com/magpiesprings/ What about "*Pinterest?*":https://www.pinterest.com.au/magpiesprings0308/ Thanks for visiting.

Always was Always Will Be Aboriginal Land - Eagle © Copyright Hogarth Arts 2020

Eagle

hugh jackman

Retro wedge tail eagle.

"Austria Not Australia" - Tired of being mistaken for an Australian? Our eagle-themed design is here to set the record straight! Featuring the mighty Austria Adler, this design playfully corrects the common mix-up between Austria and Australia by showcasing the letters "A" and "L" and making it clear that there are no kangaroos in Austria.

R=This rock formation looks remarkably like a head of an eagle looking ob=ver the Australian bush from its vantage point.

Eagle White Outline

Eagle Artwork by Stephen Hogarth Copyright Hogarth Arts 2016.

FAIRHAVEN - Great Ocean Road - Victoria Australia, Split Point Lighthouse.

AIREYS INLET - Great Ocean Road - Victoria Australia, Split Point Lighthouse.

The Little Eagle (Hieraaetus morphnoides) is a very small eagle native to Australasia, measuring 45–55 cm (17–21.5 inches) in length and weighing 815 g (1.8 lb) – roughly the size of a Peregrine Falcon. It tends to inhabit open woodland, grassland and arid regions, shunning dense forest. It is a near relative of both the Palearctic Booted Eagle and, remarkably, the massive but now extinct Haast's Eagle of New Zealand. Photographed in the Adeliade Hills, South Australia. Canon 500D, Tamron zoom lens (Featured in The Power of Photography, & Other Groups.)

*Walawuru is the 'Pitjantjatjarra' (Central Australian Aboriginal Language group) for a Wedge Tailed Eagle. Us White Fellas called them 'Wedgies'. I always get excited when you see one or sometimes two soaring on high with a grace that I am always in awe of! I had a dream once that I was one. This painting is a scene from that dream. oil on canvas. 61cm x 91cm * !http://ih1.redbubble.net/work.4743853.3.fp,375x360,black,black,flat,s,ffffff.jpg!:http://www.redbubble.com/people/mcaulay1/art/4743853-3-walawuru !http://ih1.redbubble.net/work.4743853.3.fp,375x360,black,offwhite,flat,s,ffffff.jpg!:http://www.redbubble.com/people/mcaulay1/art/4743853-3-walawuru !http://ih1.redbubble.net/work.4743853.3.poster,375x360,ffffff.jpg!:http...

The wedge-tailed eagle (Aquila audax) is one of the largest birds of prey and is native to Australia

"Austria Not Australia" - Tired of being mistaken for an Australian? Our eagle-themed design is here to set the record straight! Featuring the mighty Austria Adler, this design playfully corrects the common mix-up between Austria and Australia by showcasing the letters "A" and "L" and making it clear that there are no kangaroos in Austria.

An Eagle Ray in a deep blue ocean

The Wedgetail Eagle from Australia is the largest and deadliest eagle on the planet!

A solitary Eagle - my original watercolour painting - by Australian bird artist - yours truly, Garry Greenwood

A sea eagle with red cliffs and railroad vine in the foreground and music in the background. 100% colour pencil and watercolour

I originally painted this beautiful wedge-tailed eagle as a commission, but as it progressed, the more I was captivated by it. Eagles are wonderfully majestic creatures.

A majestic wedge-tailed eagle carrying a burning wattle branch. 100% colour pencil & watercolour

*Wedge Tailed Eagles nest high above the plains in the Australian Outback.* *Oil on Canvas* *61cm x 91cm* *SOLD*

Wedge-tailed Eagle

*This vision appeared before me one Monday afternoon while I was sitting at the Manly foreshore. luckily I had my sketch book handy, did a couple of rough studies to help get this painting started.* *oil on stretched canvas 50cm x 50cm* *$300AUD*

Wedge Tailed Eagle Design

“The Clarion Federal Number” c 1884. Artist unknown. Each flower is named and may be the flower for each Australian state for that era. Details for this one are limited but I suspect it has to do with the lead up to the federation of Australia on 1 January 1901 were six separate British self-governing colonies of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, South Australia, and Western Australia agreed to unite and form the Commonwealth of Australia.

hugh jackman

The Australian Wedge Tailed Eagle

Traditional Aboriginal totem eagle.

Collection of South Australian Birds

Inspired by the Tasmanian landscape