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It's nice to be able to get close to your subjects.... |
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...although they can get sort of pushy... |
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... and there IS such a thing as TOO close. |
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No, really. Too close! And the drawing isn't THAT bad. |
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It's nice to be able to get close to your subjects.... |
![]() |
...although they can get sort of pushy... |
![]() |
... and there IS such a thing as TOO close. |
![]() |
No, really. Too close! And the drawing isn't THAT bad. |
Okay, then... let's try to find some sort of resolution for this piece, shall we? Of course there must be more chaos first. The male g...
Love seeing these photos, Sherrie.
ReplyDeleteWelcome to my studio. I've 5 parrots, not a turroco?(What is that bird?) Luckily only one small parrot wants to be interactive while I'm working.
I laughed and smiled...I've had dogs pull my hair, but not birds. But then, I've never been that close to birds. I hope your bird friend liked your drawing after all!
ReplyDeleteLove this! He loves you!
ReplyDeleteWhat a cutie! He certainly got a laugh here.
ReplyDeleteHa ha! Love it - I think he's not so much a critic but expressing what a fan his of your portrait of him ;).
ReplyDeleteHe's so cute - what kind of bird is he?
Glad to share a giggle with everyone. The critter in question is a Ross's turaco, a native of Africa. I suspect that the boldness of this particular bird means it had been hand-raised in captivity.
ReplyDeleteAlthough I wonder if hair-pulling behavior has some sort of evolutionary advantage.... ;-)
lol, could have been worse, could have left behind a souvenir on the paper ;p
ReplyDeleteMagic moment, I'd happily suffer the hair pulling. :)
ReplyDelete