Red Beak Collection

Page 16. White Fulica. Now known as a White Gallinule (extinct), c. 1789-90 (w / c)
5669953 Page 16. White Fulica. Now known as a White Gallinule (extinct), c.1789-90 (w/c) by Stone, Sarah (1760-1844); Mitchell Library

Page 90. Caspian Tern (Watling 340 / 272) (w / c on paper)
5670988 Page 90. Caspian Tern (Watling 340/272) (w/c on paper) by Unknown artist, (18th century); Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales; (add.info.: Volume 04: Zoology of N)

Page 100. Phaeton Red, Tailed Tropicbird Phaethon rubricauda, 1791-92 (w / c)
5670746 Page 100. Phaeton Red, Tailed Tropicbird Phaethon rubricauda, 1791-92 (w/c) by Unknown artist, (18th century); Mitchell Library

Page 84. Purple Swamphen. Purple Gallinule (w / c on paper)
5670980 Page 84. Purple Swamphen. Purple Gallinule (w/c on paper) by Unknown artist, (18th century); Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales; (add.info.: Volume 04: Zoology of N)

Page 101. The Tropic Bird of? Alma do Comtre, Mastre?. From tip of the bill to the rump
5670747 Page 101. The Tropic Bird of? Alma do Comtre, Mastre?. From tip of the bill to the rump 18 Inches, from the rump to the end of the tail 18 inches

Page 94. Porphyrio. along lower edge in different hand Reduced to 1 / 2 the bird
5670738 Page 94. Porphyrio. along lower edge in different hand Reduced to 1/2 the bird the drawing was taken from. August Eastern Swamp Hen Porphyrio porphyrio Porphyrio melanotus

Orange-cheeked Waxbill Close-Up. Originated Western Africa

West african lavender waxbill finch
Closeup of lovely West African Lavender Waxbill Finch aka Lavender Firefinch

Masked Lovebird (Agapornis personatus) perching on branch, side view

Rose Ringed Parakeet (Psittacula krameri)

Alpine Chough, Pyrrhocorax graculus ready to land

Mute Swan (Cygnus olor) Wyoming, USA

White stork carrying nesting materials
White stork (Ciconia ciconia) carrying nesting materials in flight. Photographed in spring in Belgium

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"Red Beak: A Colorful Journey through Avian Art" Step into the world of vibrant plumage and captivating beaks with "Red Beak, " a stunning collection of avian artwork. From page 16, we are introduced to the White Fulica, now known as a White Gallinule, an extinct species that once graced our skies in all its glory. The watercolor depiction from c. 1789-90 transports us back to a time when this majestic bird roamed freely. Turning to page 90, we encounter the Caspian Tern captured on paper with exquisite detail and precision. Its red beak stands out against the serene background, showcasing nature's artistry at its finest. Meanwhile, on page 100, we are enchanted by the Phaeton Red - a Tailed Tropicbird painted between 1791-92 using watercolors. Its fiery red beak serves as a striking contrast against its elegant white feathers. As we delve deeper into this avian odyssey, page 84 introduces us to the Purple Swamphen or Purple Gallinule depicted in watercolors on paper. Its distinct red beak adds an element of intrigue to this graceful creature's portrait. On page 101 lies an enigmatic entry titled "The Tropic Bird of? Alma do Comtre, Mastre?. From tip of the bill to the rump. " Though shrouded in mystery and ambiguity, one thing is certain - this bird possesses a mesmerizing red beak that demands attention. Page 94 brings us Porphyrio along its lower edge; reduced but not diminished in beauty or significance. This half-bird showcases yet another variation of nature's palette with hints of crimson adorning its delicate features. Venturing beyond these pages dedicated solely to "red beaks, " we stumble upon other fascinating avian wonders such as the Orange-cheeked Waxbill originating from Western Africa.