Tuesday 20 March 2012

Birds Wallpapers Pictures

Birds Wallpapers Pictures Biography
Artists throughout history have drawn inspiration from the birds. Part-bird, part-human forms have frequently been used to depict either supernatural phenomena or enhanced human abilities, especially those of vision (bird heads) and speed (bird wings). Perhaps the oldest artistic representation of birds or parts of birds is a prehistoric bird-headed man dating from 15,000 to 10,000 B.C. It is painted on one of the walls of the Lascaux Cave in France -- the often-described treasure-house of Stone Age art.
Ancient Egyptians considered birds "winged souls"; they occasionally used them to symbolize particular gods. The symbol for Horus, the god of the sun (and the local god of the Upper Nile), was the head or body of a falcon. In a statue of King Chefren from Giza on his throne (c. 2500 B.C.), the king is not seated alone -- the falcon of Horus is perched behind his head, and its wings enfold the king's shoulders. The bird appears to be watching over the king and his realm. Raptors subsequently have often been used to represent national power -- right down to the national symbol of the United States. (The founding fathers, we would like to think, did not recognize the Bald Eagle's habit of scavenging dead fish and feeding at dumps.) Whereas predatory birds are often used in art to symbolize power, doves (frequent prey to raptors) often depict peace
Birds Wallpapers Pictures.
Birds Wallpapers Pictures 
Birds Wallpapers Pictures 
Birds Wallpapers Pictures 
Birds Wallpapers Pictures 
Birds Wallpapers Pictures 
Birds Wallpapers Pictures 
Birds Wallpapers Pictures 
MICHAEL JACKSON PARROT
Riflebird of Paradise -- National Geographic.flv

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