Tristis Collection

American goldfinch male on hollyhock, Marion County, Illinois. Date: 23-06-2021

American goldfinch, Carduelis tristis. (Yellow goldfinch, Fringilla tristis)
FLO4643267 American goldfinch, Carduelis tristis. (Yellow goldfinch, Fringilla tristis) Handcoloured copperplate engraving of an illustration by William Hayes from Portraits of Rare

Long-horned beetles on a tree
Herophila tristis beetle 1, great capricorn beetle, Cerambyx heros 2, Rosalia longicorn beetle, Rosalia alpina 3 (endangered), musk beetle, Aromia moschata 4, and long-horned beetle

Exotic moths
Dotted rustic, Rhyacia simulans 1, Calodesma collaris 2, Brachyglene caenea 3, barred yellow, Cidaria fulvata 4, Noctua Calyptra lugubris 5, and Acontia margaritata 6

Luisia tristis orchid (Lurid flowered cymbidium orchid, Cymbidium triste). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Walter Fitch from William Jackson Hookers Botanical

Ever-flowering gladiolus or square-leaved cornflag, Gladiolus tristis. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from William Curtis Botanical Magazine, London, 1794

A Male American Goldfinch (Carduelis Tristis) Perches In A Bush; Astoria, Oregon, United States Of America

Common Myna adult sings while sitting on a basalt garden wall grounds of Le Prince Maurice resort near Poste de Flacq East of Mauritius

Yellow-flowered, square-leaved cornflag, Gladiolus tristis.. Handcolored copperplate engraving by Sydenham Edwards from William Curtiss Botanical Magazine, 1808

Common Myna - this curious bird boldly steals visitors food (including bread and pure butter) from tables (Acridotheres tristis)

Picture No. 11013703
American Goldfinches in tree (Carduelis tristis) Date:

Siberian Chiffchaff (Phylloscopus collybita tristis) adult, vagrant standing on tidal wrack, Burton Marsh, Burton Mere Wetlands RSPB Reserve, Dee Estuary, Cheshire, England, December

Picture No. 10890612
Common Myna (Acridotheres tristis ) Date:

Picture No. 10885260
American Goldfinch - with avian conjunctivitis (Carduelis tristis) Date:

Picture No. 10885259
American Goldfinch - with avian conjunctivitis (Carduelis tristis) Date:

American Goldfinch - in winter plumage - January in CT - USA
JZ-3343 American Goldfinch - in winter plumage January in CT - USA Carduelis tristis Jim Zipp Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

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"Tristis: A Tapestry of Nature's Melancholy Beauty" In the tranquil landscapes of Marion County, Illinois, a vibrant male American goldfinch perches delicately on a hollyhock. Its sunny plumage contrasts against the deep green leaves, creating a breathtaking sight on this summer day in June. The Carduelis tristis, also known as the yellow goldfinch or Fringilla tristis, is captured in an exquisite handcoloured copperplate engraving by William Hayes. This illustration from Portraits of Rare and Curious Birds showcases the bird's elegance and charm found within Osterly Park's menagerie. As we explore further into nature's realm, we encounter long-horned beetles gracefully traversing a majestic tree. Their presence adds to the intricate tapestry woven by Mother Earth herself. Amongst this enchanting scene are exotic moths fluttering their delicate wings with grace and mystery. Their ethereal beauty captivates our senses and reminds us of nature's boundless wonders. Amidst this symphony of melancholic beauty lies the Luisia tristis orchid—a rare gem that blooms with subtle elegance. Its petals whisper tales of resilience and perseverance amidst life's trials. A splash of color catches our eye as we discover the ever-flowering gladiolus or square-leaved cornflag—Gladiolus tristis—an emblematic symbol of endurance and strength in adversity. But wait. The curious common myna steals visitors' attention with its bold demeanor. With audacity unmatched, it fearlessly explores its surroundings while leaving an indelible mark on all who witness its antics. Returning to Marion County once more, we find ourselves enchanted by another sighting—a male American goldfinch perched upon a hollyhock. Against Astoria's backdrop in Oregon, United States Of America, this stunning creature exemplifies the resilience and adaptability of its species.