This seashell is large in size. She is thick, heavy, massive. She was found by us on the beaches of the Algarve, Portugal. This seashell is filled with the warmth of the sun and the energy of the ocean. Each shell found is unique, has its own structure, color, shape.
The product is made using the "Decoupage" technique with elements of painting on with acrylic paints.
This little bird lives in Europe, in particular in Portugal. It is called Pisco-de-peito-ruivo, but everyone calls her name simply Pisco (Pishku). The red-throated robin is a small and attractive passerine bird known for its orange patch that adorns its chest. This is one of
Portuguese birds, which brightens up the winter days with its melodious and persistent song. In winter, the red robin is one of the most
common birds of Portugal. Both females and males have a characteristic orange-red bib, which they acquire at the age of 2-3
months. They are more elusive in Portugal than in the United Kingdom, possibly due to the many years of hunting. Red and orange bib that
gives a name to the robin, makes it easy to spot. Not only for humans, but for other robins as well. Seeing another similar bib, this bird
jumps to defend its territory. Then a duel begins, in which the birds climb higher and higher along the branches, each of which tries
put yourself above the other to show your bright chest. Often the duel ends there, but in some cases it goes from demonstration
to direct confrontation. The birds fight in a fight that even raises dust. These encounters are not limited to males: females
also have red plumage and defend their territories, which both genders also declare through singing. Unlike other birds, robins do
it is all year round. In autumn and winter, everyone is for himself: males and females defend separate territories. At the end of winter, they form a pair that
only this breeding season will last.
Material: Seashell, varnish-and-paint materials.
Size: 10x10x3.5 cm.
weight: 208-227 g.
Manufacturer: Handmade, own production. Albufeira, Algarve, Portugal.
