The Story - This collection is a study of patience and the beauty of the wild, captured in two of my favorite photography habitats. From the quiet, protected waters of Radnor Lake in Nashville to the open horizons of Adams and Arapahoe Counties in Colorado, these images represent the diverse personalities of our avian neighbors. Whether it’s the intense, focused stare of a Great Horned Owl or the vibrant, playful energy of a Blue Jay, each card tells a story of a moment shared with nature.
 
Maker’s Proof Every card is a labor of love, printed in my small-batch Aurora, Colorado studio.
Professional Archival Printing: I use professional-grade archival pigment inks for deep blacks and vibrant colors that are built to last.
Premium Matte Texture: Each image is printed on heavy, gallery-quality matte cardstock, providing a sophisticated, glare-free finish that feels substantial in your hands.
Signature Style: Every photo is framed with a classic 1/8-inch white margin, creating a matted, "fine art" appearance.
Documented History: The back of each card features a small, elegant blurb identifying the species and the specific location where the photo was taken.
 
The Details
Set Composition: Includes 4 landscape (horizontal) designs and 1 portrait (vertical) design.
Featured Locations: Radnor Lake (Nashville, TN), Adams County (CO), and Arapahoe County (CO).
Inside: Completely blank for your own personal message.
Size: Standard A6 folded cards with white envelopes. 
 
Best For
Bird Enthusiasts: A thoughtful gift for birdwatchers or nature lovers.
Artistic Correspondence: Perfect for thank-you notes, birthdays, or a "just because" letter that feels like a gift in itself.
Mini-Gallery Art: Many customers choose to frame these prints as a small-scale gallery wall.
 
Size (inches): 4.5 x 6.25 inches (A6) with matching white envelopes
 
Created, printed and shipped from Colorado. Photos taken in Tennessee and Colorado.
 
Paper: Smooth art paper, 230 gsm (60lb) 
 
Disclaimer: Although this is a high quality, detailed item, variations in color are possible across screens.