Stains be gone! Our magical stain remover might take its sweet time, but just look at Skydancer's transformation!
Those pesky stains are fading fast! You won't believe your eyes!
Stains be gone! Our magical stain remover might take its sweet time, but just look at Skydancer's transformation!
Those pesky stains are fading fast! You won't believe your eyes!
Say hello to my next pony project!
This little gal needs a makeover, and I've got a brand-new stain remover at the ready to work some magic. She's got the perfect amount of character—let's see if we can turn her from drab to fab!
I got back into Flight Rising and made pagedolls for two of my characters over there - Acolyte is the first one and Encore is the second. I'm thinking about making more in this style, but we'll see.
#flightrising #art #oc #skydancer #spiral #dragons #pagedolls #supportartists
Say farewell to Skydancer from Rainbow Brite as she flutters off to her forever home!
But don’t worry, the vintage magic doesn’t end here! There's a treasure trove of nostalgic toys waiting for you on eCrater! So, if you're on the hunt for something special, you're in the right place!
Dive into the fun: [Vintage Toy Wonderland](https://ladyphoenix9.ecrater.com/c/1767046/vintage-toys)
Male Hen Harrier.
One of the most stunning raptors we're lucky enough to see in the UK.
Canon R7 EF500mm + 1.4TC, 700mm, ISO 640, f/6.3, 1/2500th.
The male hen harrier is, in my opinion, one of the most beautiful raptors that grace the UK.
In their full adult plumage of grey with black wing tips, they stand out against the hills and moors as they expertly hunt for rodents and small birds.
In spring, the males perform a breathtaking courtship display called a sky-dance, to attract a female for the breeding season ahead.
This male was on his way to perform this display.
Hen Harrier.
A male, out hunting over the moors this afternoon, making light work of the strong gusty conditions, as he expertly darted this way and that, looking for prey below.
Subjected to persecution across much of the rest of the UK, the hen harrier is safe here on Mull, where they number up to 50 pairs.
Each spring, I scour the moors and hills to watch them performing their sky-dancing courtship performance, which is a spectacular sight on a sunny day.
The males fly high in the skies and dive down, calling along the way, before soaring up once again. Over and over, to attract the females.
Magic.