Picture of WOODPECKER

Birds are our little winged friends, which we can meet both in the city and in the wilderness.

PRODUCT ADVANTAGES

• a unique drawing according to the artist’s original design
• print accurately reproduces the appearance of the original
• thanks to the pictures, an interior takes on an unique character
• can be used to complement the decor with a forest theme
• universal decoration suitable for girls’ and boys’ rooms
• the pictures create an appreciation of art
  
  
  

If you have ever been sleeping in a tent where there was a forest around, you know very well that birds can wake up even the most sleepy person at dawn. But isn't the concert of birds' voices in the morning the most pleasant of all possible wake-up calls?

It's worth learning to recognize birds found in Poland, whose drawings were made especially for us by Kamil Tarnawa.

PRODUCT SPECIFICATION

  Digital print in the highest quality on 250 g/m2 paper weight
  The picture is sold without a frame.
  The image can be fixed on the wall using Washi Tape
  Available in two sizes: A4 (297x210 mm) and A3 (420x297 mm)
  The size fits the HOVSTA frame from Ikea, and other similar frames

  If you want to have a picture in a different size, write to us, we will try to prepare it for you.

  We also sell pictures in sets.

  Please note that the colors displayed on the monitor may vary slightly from the actual colors

  Production: Poland
  Project design: NOYA Design

DELIVERY METHOD

Your order will be shipped immediately after the payment has been received. In case of shipping delays, we will inform you.

Notice :-)
However, please remember that the package will not be provided by Moose Maurice. First of all, it has too many hollows and holes to visit in the forest. Secondly, we do not put our hands to use animals for work, even the fairy-tale ones.

The woodpecker has characteristic black and white plumage with red shorts under its belly and a red cap on its head (in juveniles and males). The woodpecker is an extremely useful forest dweller, and is called the tree doctor or developer by naturalists. Why, you may ask? Well, with its massive beak the woodpecker digs out pest larvae and insects from under the bark of trees, which destroy the tree. The woodpecker knocks with its beak so fiercely that it often drills hollows while digging out food, which other birds then like to inhabit. An adult woodpecker strikes a tree with its beak about 12,000 times a day. It is as if you were beating a drum continuously from the very morning until night.