Other work of the Ladybird artists.
‘Missel Thrush’, 1937

90 893

“After the snow has melted, western winds have brought mild weather, and when the sun shines many signs of springtime appear”

96 1122

Other work of the Ladybird artists.
‘Redshanks Alighting’

84 785

“On the branches of a horse-chestnut tree three wood-pigeons are watching with personal interest”

49 582

Other work of the Ladybird artists.
‘Goldfinch’

88 847

Chinese Geese, 1937. A stone-cold woodcut masterpiece by Tunnicliffe. The use of repetition, of plumage striations, of head/neck and of white undertails all combine to form a brilliant composition; the one 'errant' bird utterly essential.

10 49

‘The nuthatch’

What to Look for in Autumn (1960)

186 1382

“Farm workers follow where the spinner has passed and collect the potatoes in shallow baskets.
Picking up potatoes is back-aching work”

168 1443

Other work of the Ladybird artists.

‘Buzzards above the Mawddach Estuary’

65 677

“When twilight turns to darkness, the swifts rise higher and higher into the night air and there they sleep on the wing.
In the very early dawn, as light creeps into the sky, they dive down again”

191 1304

“Violet and coltsfoot are among the first Spring flowers. Growing among the roots of the trees are violets and lesser celandine”

141 987

“After the snow has melted, western winds have brought mild weather, and when the sun shines many signs of springtime appear”

91 830

Other work by the Ladybird artists.
‘Redshanks Alighting’

80 559

Other work of the Ladybird artists.
‘Missel Thrush’, 1937

129 1262

‘What to Look for in Winter’
Three scenes
(1959)

101 767

“A tawny owl is looking down from its high vantage point at the great bonfire”

105 766

‘What to Look for in Autumn’
Three scenes

93 577

Other work by the Ladybird artists, part 180.
‘White-fronted Geese’

81 612

“Farm-workers follow where the spinner has passed and collect the potatoes in shallow baskets. Picking up potatoes is back aching work”

96 744

“The starlings in this picture are at the halfway stage between their juvenile and adult plumage”

77 655