Flight, plumage, symbol and nature

Raptors, peacocks, ducks, doves and garden birds give the painting color, movement, naturalistic observation and symbolic power.

The bird occupies a unique place in the history of art because it belongs to landscape, still life, religious narrative and imagination. Flight allows air and speed to be restored; plumage invites virtuoso observation of color; the cage, dove or peacock add a symbolic dimension. In European hunting scenes, birds measure the tension between life and predation. Among Japanese painters, their relationship with the branch, the flower or the void produces a more contemplative balance. Among Japanese painters, their relationship with the branch, the flower or the void produces a more contemplative balance. Among Japanese painters, their relationship with the branch, the flower or the void produces a more contemplative balance. Among Japanese painters, their relationship with the branch, the flower or the void produces a more contemplative balance. Among Japanese painters, their relationship with the branch, the flower or the void produces a more contemplative balance. Among Japanese painters, their relationship with the branch, the flower or the void produces a more contemplative balance. Among Japanese painters, their relationship with the branch, the flower or the void produces a more contemplative balance. Among Japanese painters, their relationship with the branch, the flower or the void produces a more contemplative balance. Among notably compares A Little Owl and a Flock of Birds and A Fox Devouring Birds. His reading favors composition.

Painting a bird means making visible the air that carries it, the light that passes through its plumage and the symbol that the human gaze attaches to it.