Title: Red-Tailed Black Cockatoos
ID: 10052173
Artist: Harold Thomas
Medium: Watercolour on Archer Paper
Size: 56x38 cm
This watercolour artwork depicts two Red -tailed Black Cockatoos, also known as Banksian- or Bank's Black Cockatoo, is a large cockatoo native to Australia. It is more common in the drier parts of the Australia. The Forest Red-tailed Black Cockatoo and the South-eastern Red-tailed Black Cockatoo are under threat.
The other bird depicted is a Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo, a large cockatoo native to the south-east of Australia. It has a short crest on the top of its head. Its plumage is mostly brownish black and it has prominent yellow cheek patches and a yellow tail band. The body feathers are edged with yellow giving a scalloped appearance. The adult male has a black beak and pinkish-red eye-rings, and the female has a bone-coloured beak and grey eye-rings. In flight, Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoos flap deeply and slowly, and with a peculiar heavy fluid motion. Their loud eerie wailing calls carry for long distances.
The Red-tailed Black Cockatoos is usually found in eucalyptus woodlands, or along water courses. In the more northerly parts of the Australia, these cockatoos are commonly seen in large flocks. They are seed eaters and cavity nesters. As such, they depend on trees with fairly large diameters, generally Eucalyptus. Populations in south-eastern Australia are threatened by the reduction in forest cover and by other habitat alterations.
If you would like to know more about Red-Tailed Black Cockatoos and the relationship with Aboriginal Art and culture, please read the following articles:
An Australian Aboriginal artwork should always be issued with a Certificate of Provenance, also known as a Certificate of Authenticity. This document contains vital information on the artist, as well as details about the artwork itself. When selling on an artwork, please ensure that this document is passed on. Authenticity of Provenance means that the origin or authorship of a work of art has been correctly identified.
Central Art follows a well defined provenance and authenticity process to ensure that we are an exemplar in our business practice . Careful and detailed documentation follows – each work is given a catalogue number, inscribed on the back of the artwork with the Central Art stamped logo, the artist's signature and the title of the work.
Printed on the Certificate of Provenance is a copyright acknowledgement that reads as follows:
This work is copyright. The copyright is owned by the Artist and his/her people. This painting may not be reproduced in part, in whole, or in any other form without the permission of the Artist or his/her inheritors clearly in writing, with all knowledge prior to final proof to the family concerned – then only when clearance has been approved.
Description
This watercolour artwork depicts two Red -tailed Black Cockatoos, also known as Banksian- or Bank's Black Cockatoo, is a large cockatoo native to Australia. It is more common in the drier parts of the Australia. The Forest Red-tailed Black Cockatoo and the South-eastern Red-tailed Black Cockatoo are under threat.
The other bird depicted is a Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo, a large cockatoo native to the south-east of Australia. It has a short crest on the top of its head. Its plumage is mostly brownish black and it has prominent yellow cheek patches and a yellow tail band. The body feathers are edged with yellow giving a scalloped appearance. The adult male has a black beak and pinkish-red eye-rings, and the female has a bone-coloured beak and grey eye-rings. In flight, Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoos flap deeply and slowly, and with a peculiar heavy fluid motion. Their loud eerie wailing calls carry for long distances.
The Red-tailed Black Cockatoos is usually found in eucalyptus woodlands, or along water courses. In the more northerly parts of the Australia, these cockatoos are commonly seen in large flocks. They are seed eaters and cavity nesters. As such, they depend on trees with fairly large diameters, generally Eucalyptus. Populations in south-eastern Australia are threatened by the reduction in forest cover and by other habitat alterations.
If you would like to know more about Red-Tailed Black Cockatoos and the relationship with Aboriginal Art and culture, please read the following articles:
- Aboriginal Art & Paintings
- Aboriginal Watercolour Paintings
- Framing Instructions of Watercolour Paintings
© 2012 All images and Text on the www.aboriginalartstore.com.au are copyright. Please view our copyright policy.
Medium: Watercolour on Archer Paper
Size: 56x38 cm
This watercolour artwork depicts two Red -tailed Black Cockatoos, also known as Banksian- or Bank's Black Cockatoo, is a large cockatoo native to Australia. It is more common in the drier parts of the Australia. The Forest Red-tailed Black Cockatoo and the South-eastern Red-tailed Black Cockatoo are under threat.
The other bird depicted is a Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoo, a large cockatoo native to the south-east of Australia. It has a short crest on the top of its head. Its plumage is mostly brownish black and it has prominent yellow cheek patches and a yellow tail band. The body feathers are edged with yellow giving a scalloped appearance. The adult male has a black beak and pinkish-red eye-rings, and the female has a bone-coloured beak and grey eye-rings. In flight, Yellow-tailed Black Cockatoos flap deeply and slowly, and with a peculiar heavy fluid motion. Their loud eerie wailing calls carry for long distances.
The Red-tailed Black Cockatoos is usually found in eucalyptus woodlands, or along water courses. In the more northerly parts of the Australia, these cockatoos are commonly seen in large flocks. They are seed eaters and cavity nesters. As such, they depend on trees with fairly large diameters, generally Eucalyptus. Populations in south-eastern Australia are threatened by the reduction in forest cover and by other habitat alterations.
If you would like to know more about Red-Tailed Black Cockatoos and the relationship with Aboriginal Art and culture, please read the following articles:
An Australian Aboriginal artwork should always be issued with a Certificate of Provenance, also known as a Certificate of Authenticity. This document contains vital information on the artist, as well as details about the artwork itself. When selling on an artwork, please ensure that this document is passed on. Authenticity of Provenance means that the origin or authorship of a work of art has been correctly identified.
Central Art follows a well defined provenance and authenticity process to ensure that we are an exemplar in our business practice . Careful and detailed documentation follows – each work is given a catalogue number, inscribed on the back of the artwork with the Central Art stamped logo, the artist's signature and the title of the work.
Printed on the Certificate of Provenance is a copyright acknowledgement that reads as follows:
This work is copyright. The copyright is owned by the Artist and his/her people. This painting may not be reproduced in part, in whole, or in any other form without the permission of the Artist or his/her inheritors clearly in writing, with all knowledge prior to final proof to the family concerned – then only when clearance has been approved.
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