Gurney Journey (Substack)
- by James Gurney.
- by James GurneyWhy did so many French-trained artists make the pilgrimage to Madrid to study the work of a painter from two centuries earlier?
- by James GurneyIs it linear, geometric, or logorhythmic?
- by James GurneyFly tying, latte art, and the case for embodied consciousness
- by James GurneyFour stages with translations of the strategy at each stage
- by James GurneyExperts demonstrate strength, speed, and agility.
- by James GurneyA Disney animator teaches his fellow artists
- by James Gurney10 videos that show dexterity and coordination
- by James GurneyBig reasons for working tiny
Jocelyn Anderson Photography
- A Blue Jay picking up some millet that someone had left on the boardwalk railing. Barn Swallows were very unhappy with the Blue Jay being so close to their nest under the boardwalk and went into dive bombing mode.
- A Wood Duck in eclipse plumage – a less colorful plumage to help them blend in while they regrow their flight feathers – gives side-eye to a couple of Painted Turtles that are walking past on the lily pad roots.
- A Green Heron goes into maximum neck mode to grab a tadpole and then resets into minimum neck mode after the snack was acquired.
- The business end of a Red-tailed Hawk.
- Two recently fledged Red-tailed Hawks following each other around and exploring the woods.
- A Red-headed Woodpecker watches the nature trail from a nearby perch. This one of the parents that recently fledged two young ones.
- Red, white, and blue birdies for Independence Day 📷: Pileated Woodpecker, Great Egret, Tree Swallow
- Happy Fourth of July! 🦅 📷: Bald Eagle
- A recently fledged Red-tailed Hawk watches a paramotor, which is a powered paraglider and is also known as a flying lawn chair, pass overhead. The large fan is quite loud, which is what may have initially caught this bird's attention.
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