Native Bird Stickers

I was in love with beautiful native birds while living in New Zealand. My favourite bird Tui habitats mainly in North Island. It's easily recognisable with not only a big white Adam's apple, but also Maori-trained clear and sharp voice.⁣

Fantail/piwakawaka is one of the popular native birds in New Zealand. Despite its small body (about 11.5-21 cm long), they move around quite agilely while swinging the long tail that opens like a fan.

Design for Pacific Northwest Coast Indian tribe artwork and symbolism fans. If you love the native art of Tlingit, Haida, Heiltsuk, Nuxalk, Tsimshian, Lummi, Nooksack, etc. than this traditional artwork product is for you.

When the sound of thunder was heard, Native Americans believed it was the omen of war. They believed that the beating of the Firebird’s wings caused the thunder and stirred the wind. Since arrows were the main form of attack and defense by Native Americans, two arrows were the symbol of war. They were meant to mimic the arrows being thrown between two warriors.

www.raystephenson.com

A traditional (more or less) Alaskan Crow Design

The phoenix is sometimes pictured in ancient and medieval literature and medieval art as endowed with a nimbus, which emphasizes the bird’s connection with the Sun. This new special design is leaned on the south american culture. Be part of the traditions and creat a new streatwear-trend with us! With every shirt you buy, you support me and my work. Thanks alot! Instagram -#fenixdesignofficial

The rheasare large ratites (flightless birds without a keel on their sternum bone) in the order Rheiformes, native to South America, distantly related to the ostrich and emu. This new special design is leaned on the south american culture. Be part of the traditions and creat a new streatwear-trend with us! With every shirt you buy, you support me and my work. Thanks alot! Instagram -#fenixdesignofficial

BOOM! The Thunderbird beats its mighty wings as it streaks across the plains of North America. Thunder and wind are stirred up in its wake as it claps its wings together. Bolts of lightning flash from its eyes, arcing across the billowing black clouds, illuminating the path of its flight and sending children and animals fleeing in terror.

Native Americans symbols. Crows are a symbol of wisdom because they are one of the smartest birds in existence. Some believed that the animal even had the ability to speak. An arrow facing to the left is meant to ward off evil and an arrow facing down means peace.

American Native

Add some fun to your wardrobe with this edgy Fontaine Exclusive design or give it as a perfect gift!

An Aztec style design i made of an Eagle

Tauhou is the Maori name for the Silvereye. This design features 3 Tauhou flying in formation. This Bird is designed with curving korus and curving colours which represent the true colours of the beautiful Silvereye. The silvereye, also know as Wax-eye (Zosterops lateralis) or White-eye, colonised New Zealand from Australia and is one of New Zealand’s widespread bird species. It is found throughout New Zealand. Silvereyes are small songbirds that are easily recognised by a white eye-ring; their feathers are olive-green above and cream below.

Run or the minimalistic Nandu will get you! This new special design is leaned on the south american culture. Be part of the traditions and creat a new streatwear-trend with us! With every shirt you buy, you support me and my work. Thanks alot!

National Native American Heritage Month: "The eagle is the only bird that will fly in the storm..." — Chief Henry Red Cloud, Lakota -- An illustration of an American Bald Eagle flying above the storm on a light (Knocked Out) background

Native Alaskan inspired Ling Cod drawn in linework

Friendly cockatoo wanting a head scratch

National Native American Heritage Month: "The eagle is the only bird that will fly in the storm..." — Chief Henry Red Cloud, Lakota -- An illustration of an American Bald Eagle flying above the storm on a Dark Background

This unique design by artist Jeff Bartels features a flying bird inspired by Haida art. The Native pattern depicts a flying bird with its wings flowing back and tail hanging down below. This stylish design is a spiritual representation of this wonderful flying creature.

National Native American Heritage Month: "The eagle is the only bird that will fly in the storm..." — Chief Henry Red Cloud, Lakota -- An illustration of an American Bald Eagle flying above the storm

This is my interpretation of our gorgeous native bird, the Galah! They are bits of larikans and although I have exaggerated the pinkness of this bird, they are indeed, pink, white and grey. Love them.

Australian Native Bird - Kookaburra

My son sent through a photo of their resident kookaburra and I had to paint him. Isn't he gorgeous!

I have a guilty pleasure, which is westerns and anything Native American. I also have a favourite Western artist called JD Challenger (google him) So I've created this mixed media piece in the style of JD Challenger, based on an old black and white photo of a Crow man named Swallow Bird, taken at the turn of the last century by Edward Curtis. I have painted pieces in this style before, but not for a good few years.

pelican bird ecopop, illustration with totonac mayan patterns from Mexico, wetland bird with love, kawaii art by Mexican artist lebeau

woven bird study

Eagle landscape scene

Mr Toutouwai , New Zealand native Robin bird

Fantail, a native bird of New Zealand, called Piwakawaka in Maori. I have drawn this using Koru designs based on unfurling fern fronds. This vector design is bold and simple. 2 shades of brown, and on some products, an earthy, light brown background.

Native Alaskan inspired art of a mother bear and cub

A native Alaskan inspired Raven design made up of black linework

Native Alaskan inspired art of a moose with a beautiful rack on its head.

Native Alaskan inspired art of a wolf.

This unique design by artist Jeff Bartels features a flying bird inspired by Haida art. The Native pattern depicts a flying bird with its wings flowing back and tail hanging down below. This stylish design is a spiritual representation of this wonderful flying creature.

This is the third in a series of Australian Native animal designs that were created from three photos taken by Karen McFarland. The iconic flightless native bird, the emu, National Emblem of Australia, is the first image which was first vectorised then placed onto the design with a sepia toned gradient. The second image, that of the other iconic native, the marsupial kangaroo, was also given the same effects.The other icon of the Aussie bush, the windmill, which was also vectorised then placed in the design with the same sepia gradient. The stunning sunset effect of the golden hour was created using the colors red, orange, yellow, brown and black in a gradient background layer.