EDITORS COMMENTS
In this watercolor painting by Dorling Kindersley, we are transported into the enchanting world of nature's delicate balance. Against a pristine white background, a bird is depicted in full length, its vibrant feathers contrasting beautifully with the earthy tones of the ground below. With keen focus and determination, the bird pulls a worm from beneath the surface, showcasing an age-old battle for survival. The artist's skillful use of pen and ink brings out intricate details in both creatures - from the bird's elegant wingspan to the wriggling form of the earthworm. The side view perspective allows us to witness this intimate moment between predator and prey as if we were right there alongside them. This illustration reminds us of the timeless adage "the early bird catches the worm" highlighting nature's unwavering law that rewards those who seize opportunities swiftly. It serves as a gentle reminder that success often comes to those who are vigilant and proactive. With its rich colors and meticulous brushstrokes, this artwork captures not only a fleeting scene but also evokes emotions within us – awe at nature's wonders and admiration for its intricate web of life. Whether displayed on its own or as part of a larger collection celebrating animal themes, this print will undoubtedly add depth and beauty to any space it graces.

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CARROLL: LOOKING GLASS. The Bread-and-butter-fly discovered by Alice, whose wings are made of slices of bread and butter and head is a lump of sugar. Wood engraving after Sir John Tenniel for the first edition of Lewis Carrolls Through the Looking Glass, 1872