Ravens Eyrie Farm

08/20/2020

Over the past 6months i have been inspired by the bird life around my cottage in Scotland, mainly I have discovered the corvids they come every morning to share their breakfast with our little flock of sheep and to be honest i never really took much notice of them they never bothered me or the sheep much and we were used to seeing them every day but then for some odd reason I decided to introduce them into my wool artworks and study them in more detail aswell as feeding them on their own every day ,they now have two breakfasts ! but I don't mind i look forward to seeing them and i have made lots and lots of wool images of these beguiling creatures ,they have been my saviour in this day of lockdown I have never been busier making and selling my artwork all over the world .

Thanks to the little black beauties for making my world more interesting and heres to many more wool pictures of them .x

04/12/2020

Crows and other corvids are incredibly intelligent, but like most geniuses, they tend to be misunderstood.

03/07/2020

Sweet!

Suspected to mate for life, Raven pairs serenade each other with these gentle "comfort sounds" while bonding.

12/26/2019

Crows have gotten a bad rap throughout history. Think about it. A group of them is called a "murder." To get some insight into crows and perhaps set the record straight, we talked to Kaeli Swift. She's a lecturer at the University of Washington and wrote her doctoral thesis on crow "funerals." In an...

12/17/2019

12/12/2019

A Murder of Crows brings you these so-called feathered apes, as you have never seen them before A Murder of Crows is a visually stunning o...

12/06/2019

Love these clever birds

Our photo of the day comes from southern France.

11/12/2019

Human behaviors of pointing and holding up objects in order to attract the attention of another has until recently only been observed in our...

11/10/2019

01/17/2019

Crows are so much smarter than we imagined

What’s the News: A few years ago scientists learned that American crows can recognize and remember human faces, particularly faces they associate with bad experiences. Now, new research published in the Proceedings of the Royal Society B shows that the birds can share that knowledge of dangerous h...