Featured Art
downCrowbergs & Crow Dreams by Meri C Fox-Szauter
Meri C Fox-Szauter has been observing one flock of crows for almost a decade, working from her car studio every day at Acadia National Park, Maine in the North-East USA. Her break through work in drawing crows came a few winters ago when they would land on the asphalt, “…they would fluff out their skirts [...]Read More »
downAndrea Pratt “Corvus”
Andrea Pratt is a Vancouver, Canada native with more than 9 years of skill building and inspiration. She has worked in both photography and teaching and is now a full time artist. Enchanted by the resident magi of Vancouver and all of BC , the carrion crow, her art reflects their mastery of their domain [...]Read More »
downAlice Richard’s Dreamland
Dreamland is a series from illustrator Alice Richard inspired by the poem by Edgar Allan Poe, intended to accompany the spectacle by the same name played by EidÔloN. As is commonplace with Poe, Crows and Ravens make an appearance throughout the series without having to be intriduced formally by the words. You can view the [...]Read More »
downRaven Art of Brian Commerford
Brian Commerford’s command of color and texture is unmatched when it comes to depicting the Ravens of his New Mexico home. Such a common icon of death, darkness, gothic culture, and bleakness, the Raven rarely gets such bold and revered treatment. “I try to express the spiritual qualities of animals and birds through composition, color, and [...]Read More »
downThe Jungle Crow
The Jungle Crow (Corvus macrorhynchos) is a crow (or Karasu烏 in Japanese) specific to Southeast Asia, and most prevalent in Japan. They are slightly larger than the Carrion Crow, and are affectionately called Corvus Growus Biggust by some locals. The Corvus japonensis, or large billed crow, is just one of 11 subspecies of Corvus Macrorhynchos. [...]Read More »
downRaven & Crow Tattoos
For many ancient peoples, the raven is a powerful animal totem, a protector,spirit guide, or god. He’s a shape-shifting messenger and a symbol of transformation. Black plumage invokes an air of mistique, secrecy, and elegance. The Raven is also a powerful sun symbol. From the earliest times, raven myths tell of its intelligence and concern [...]Read More »
downRaven Pop Art of Eelus
Possessing a sort of maniac calm, Eelus is a self-proscribed street artist. “My career as a graphic artist began when I was 10 years old in the ruthless, Thunderdome like playground of a Wigan primary school. Being quite handy with the old pencil, I decided to tool myself up and began knocking out hand drawn [...]Read More »
downCameron Kaseberg Crows
Cameron Kaseberg is becoming known as the artist who has taken the solvent transfer process of image making further than any artist working today. He has developed the once obscure process, brought to prominence in the 1950s by Robert Rauchenberg, to new levels of expressiveness. In Northwest regional exhibits and at national art fairs, Kaseberg’s [...]Read More »
downThe Solitude of Ravens by Masahisa Fukase
The Solitude of Ravens was Masahisa Fukase’s last work before he plunged into a coma. This is a monumental and pivotal work in the history of fine art photography. Words can never suffice for these emotional photographs. Fukase is considered to be both a legend and an enigma in his native Japan and for a [...]Read More »
