Photographer and friend Ernie Mills accompanied me on my annual West Union (Park County), Indiana bald eagle trip. For particulars about where and when and what to expect visit my earlier post here. We left home at 5:30 and arrived at the West Union Covered Bridge at 7:30 as planned. Several other folks had gathered [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Blue Jay’
Park County Bald Eagles – 2012
Posted in Field Study, On the Road, Photography, tagged Blue Jay, cat, covered bridge, eagle, Indiana, kitten, titmouse, turkey, turkey run, woodpecker on January 29, 2012 | Leave a Comment »
Holiday Ornaments – Available Soon!
Posted in Uncategorized, tagged Birds, Blue Jay, bunting, cardinal, chickadee, christmas, garden, holiday, ornament, pileated, tanager, whip-poor-will, woodland on October 12, 2011 | 2 Comments »
For the last two years I’ve gone into production mode to cut out and paint flat Christmas ornaments based upon my bird carvings. The very first were made directly from the scraps that I made when I cut out the bird carving profiles. My mom made similar cut-out ornaments when we were little. She spent [...]
Just Scheduled – Another Holiday Show!
Posted in Art Shows, carving, Craft Shows, tagged batesville, Blue Jay, cardinal, chickadee, Folk, folkart, geoff davis, Indiana, junco, Noblesville, romweber on November 22, 2010 | 1 Comment »
Geoff Davis and 50 Little Birds will make an appearance at the Tri-State Holiday Artisans Bazzar at RomWeber Marketplace in Batesville, Indiana. This event, with nearly 100 participants, will be held on Saturday, December 4 from 9:00 – 5:00 and Sunday, December 5 from 11:00 – 5:00. The Markplace is located at 7 South Eastern [...]
Reference Photos No. 1 – Blue Jay
Posted in 50 Birds for Blue Stone Folk School, carving, Sources, tagged art craft, bird, Birding, Birds, Blue Jay, Bluejay, carving, Indiana, jay, nature, painting, songbird, wood carving, woodworking on March 22, 2010 | Leave a Comment »
Watching live birds and studying field guides are an important part of developing the carving patterns and paint schemes for my birds. I’m continually frustrated with developing an understanding for such anatomy basics as head shape (when viewed from forward or above) or tail shape (from above) or color (undersides). I few weeks ago I [...]



