I’ve uploaded another print to my society6 page. It’s this one:
Common Crow [2]
I ordered a test print of my first crow drawing and was happy enough with the print quality that I added another one for sale on my Society6 page.
I’ve uploaded another print to my society6 page. It’s this one:
I ordered a test print of my first crow drawing and was happy enough with the print quality that I added another one for sale on my Society6 page.

We rounded the corner on the highway, and crested the hill above Horseshoe Bay on Saturday around 7:30 pm and were faced with this dramatic scene.
Unfortunately, this humble iphone photo doesn’t do the scene justice, and we weren’t able to photograph it until we’d got down into the ferry line up and out to the village – so we lost out on the high vantage point. By that time some of the weird green light behind the mountains, and the edges of pink on the peaks was gone – so I’ll just have to remember that instead.
This cloud blew toward the village and dumped a quick sheet of rain, and by the time we boarded the ferry 30 minutes later, the sky was clear, and the moon and stars were shining.
From Drawn. And too good not to reblog.
![Common Crow [1]](http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8528/8562522897_0c1948ee7a_o.jpg)
I really enjoy drawing and painting crows. I have a few pieces I’ve done in a variety of mediums over the years, and a bit of a project planned for the future.
Currently, I am giving society6 a try with a print of one of my crow drawings (the original is india ink on paper). I’ve toyed with the idea of prints for a while, but it’s just not cost effective for me to go get them printed – and frankly, I’d prefer to channel my time into work, not into printing, packing and shipping. It’s pretty cool that there are now a lot of choice with print on demand outfits that handle the fulfilment.
After March 17 - http://society6.com/Kirsti
I’d recommend the smallest size – it’s closer to the original size of the work.
Some more crows (not as prints) – watercolour crow, unfinished crow oil painting, willow charcoal on vellum crow.