𓆃 Your Eye In The Sky θ Δ

🦜 Gemeinnüzzige Naturgeschichte des Thierreichs bd 2 plates Berlin ;bei Gottlieb August Lange, 1780-1789. Original source Image description: Historical illustration of a macaw perched on a gnarled, mossy branch. The bird features vibrant blue wings and tail, green upper back, and a yellow chest with red markings. It has a large, curved black beak and detailed facial feathers in white and black. Below the branch, small plants and a cut log are depicted on the ground. The illustration includes handwritten notes in multiple languages identifying the species as “Psittacus Ararauna Linn” and refers to it as the blue and yellow macaw. The overall style is finely detailed and colored in a classic 18th-century natural history print.

Caped Vampire Outfit

Versailles Vampire Outfit

🌊 Recueil de divers oiseaux étrangers et peu communs A Nuremberg: Chez les Héritiers de Seligmann, 1768-1776. Original source Image description: Illustration from 1768-1776 depicting a bright yellow canary perched on a leafy tree branch, preening its wing feathers. The bird is detailed with delicate shading and stands out against a pale sky with distant blue hills and green foliage below. The scene captures the natural posture and vibrant plumage of the Canary bird, native to the Atlantic region. The composition emphasizes the bird’s graceful form amid a tranquil, natural setting.

🦜 Recueil de divers oiseaux étrangers et peu communs A Nuremberg: Chez les Héritiers de Seligmann, 1768-1776. Original source Image description: Illustration of a blue and yellow macaw perched on a twisted, bare tree branch above a small patch of ground with rocks and sparse vegetation. The bird features vibrant blue wings and tail, a golden-yellow chest and underparts, and a distinctive black and white face with a large, curved beak. Delicate shading and detailed feather patterns highlight its plumage. The background is plain, emphasizing the macaw and its naturalistic pose, characteristic of 18th-century ornithological prints. Text in German and Latin surrounds the image, identifying the species as Psittacus maximus cyano-croceus.

🌴 The history of the Caribby-islands London: Printed by J.M. for Thomas Dring and John Starkey …, 1666. Original source Image description: Historical black-and-white illustration from 1666 depicting five distinct Caribbean fish species. The top fish is elongated with a prominent eye and fin detail. Below it is the “Flying fishes,” notable for its large, wing-like pectoral fins extended as if gliding. The middle fish labeled “Sea-Parrat” has dense, diamond-shaped scales and a spiny dorsal fin. Below is “A Rock-fish,” featuring a rounded head and spotted pattern. The bottom fish, “Bonite,” shows a streamlined body with fine fin and scale detailing. Each fish is labeled with old-style script and scientific references, presenting a detailed natural history study from the 17th century.

🐊 Natural history of the animal kingdom for the use of young people Brighton: E. & J.B. Young and Co., 1889. Original source Image description: Historic illustration titled “Natural history of the animal kingdom” (1889) depicts two large reptiles labeled as a) Mississippi Alligator (Alligator lucius) and b) Common Crocodile (Crocodilus vulgaris). The alligator is shown resting near water with its mouth slightly open, revealing sharp teeth. The crocodile is positioned on a grassy bank, holding a fish in its jaws. Both reptiles have dark, textured scales and powerful limbs. The background features a natural wetland scene with vegetation and a riverbank, along with smaller crocodilian figures in the distance. The image highlights key physical differences between alligators and crocodiles for educational purposes.

🦜 Histoire naturelle des oiseaux de paradis et des épimaques: . Paris: A. Bertrand[1835].. Original source Image description: Illustration of a bird of paradise perched sideways on a small branch. The bird features a large, rounded, dark blue head with intricate scale-like feather patterns and a prominent, tufted crest. Its neck is bright green with overlapping feather details, transitioning to glossy black and deep blue feathers on the body and long tail. A striking red, curved beak contrasts with the dark colors. The background is plain, emphasizing the bird’s vivid colors and unique head shape, typical of a 19th-century natural history illustration.

🦜 Histoire naturelle des promerops, et des guêpiers: . Paris: [publisher not identified], 1807.. Original source Image description: Illustration of a bird of paradise perched on a tree branch. The bird features vibrant green plumage on its head, neck, and upper body, with striking blue feathers on its wings and long tail. It has a distinctive green crest, red around the eyes, and a red-tipped beak. The legs and feet are dark with sharp claws gripping the branch. The image showcases detailed feather texture and coloration, emphasizing the bird’s exotic and ornamental appearance, typical of a bird of paradise. The background is plain, highlighting the bird as the main focus.

🐍 Natural history of the animal kingdom for the use of young people Brighton: E. & J.B. Young and Co., 1889. www. Original source Image description: Historical illustration titled “Natural history of the animal kingdom for the use of young people,” depicting four types of serpents labeled a to d. The main focus is on the cobra (a), shown with its hood expanded and distinctive eye-like patterns on the back of its hood, coiled near green foliage. To the right, a thicker viper (b) with a zigzag pattern rests on a fallen tree branch. In front, a common snake © with a dark body and light scales on its head is shown capturing a frog. Another slender serpent (d), the serpent of Aesculapius, wraps around a thin tree trunk. The scene is set in a detailed forested environment with rocks and plants.

🐍 North American herpetology. v.2. Philadelphia: J. Dobson, 1836-1840. Original source Image description: Illustration of a Crotalus adamanteus, or eastern diamondback rattlesnake, coiled with an elevated head. The snake displays detailed diamond-shaped patterns along its thick body, with scales shaded in brown, tan, and black. Its rattle at the tail’s end is prominently segmented and curved upward. The background is plain, highlighting the serpent’s textured skin and distinctive markings, typical of this venomous North American species.

'Innocence'. Thomas Cooper Gotch. 1904.

Viserion the Undead Dragon and blue flames.

hes so fun to draw…