Showing posts with label christmas. Show all posts
Showing posts with label christmas. Show all posts

Friday, 7 January 2011

Robin Speck Case by Welshpixels

Robin Speck Case speckcase
Robin Speck Case by Welshpixels
Browse more iphone cases

Robin Speck Case

Robin gifts and presents

A cheerful winter robin on a gnarled log overgrown with ivy.

Wednesday, 24 November 2010

Robin Postage by Welshpixels

Robin Postage stamp
Robin Postage by Welshpixels
customize stamp designs on zazzle.com

Medium, 2.1" x 1.3"

Make each letter a special delivery! Put a personal touch on your mail, or share this useful gift with friends and family. Zazzle’s medium custom stamps fit especially well on greeting card or RSVP envelopes.

Robin Redbreast Coaster by Welshpixels

Robin Redbreast Coaster coaster
Robin Redbreast Coaster by Welshpixels
See a different coaster design.

Sandstone Drink Coaster

Decorate your home with custom drink coasters! Simple, yet substantial, these coasters will look great in any room in your house. Made to keep your tables scratch-free, our custom sandstone coasters have a cork backing, so you can use them on any surface.

Saturday, 6 November 2010

Robin on Post Mug by Welshpixels

Robin on Post Mug mug
Robin on Post Mug by Welshpixels
More Two image Mugs

Robin on Post Mug

A little baby robin eyeing up a tasty treat below him. The European Robin (Erithacus rubecula) is a charming bird, common throughout Europe. Its bright orange-red breast and gentle warbling song make it easily recognisable but it remains an elusive, shy bird throughout much of its range. Yet in Great Britain the robin has made a friendly pact with gardeners and backyard birdwatchers alike and the species is tamer there than it is throughout the rest of its range.
 

Tuesday, 12 October 2010

Robin by Welshpixels

Robin mug
Robin by Welshpixels
View other Robin Mugs

Robin

Today we associate robins with Christmas, and the bird always appears on Christmas cards. A common explanation is that the Victorian postmen who delivered Christmas cards wore red uniforms, and were nicknamed "robin redbreasts". So people associated receiving their cards with robins. The truth is probably much simpler, for the robin is most visible at Christmas, when its bright red breast, which the bird puffs out to keep warm, brings colour to drab surroundings, and the male begins to sing loudly to attract a mate. It is also in the depths of winter, when insect food is scarce, that robins are most tame. So robins have always been as much a part of the Christmas scene as snow and holly.The UK's favourite bird - with its bright red breast it is familar throughout the year and especially at Christmas! Males and females look identical, and young birds have no red breast and are spotted with golden brown. Robins sing nearly all year round and despite their cute appearance, they are aggressively territorial and are quick to drive away intruders. They will sing at night next to street lights.
 

Saturday, 18 September 2010

Robin by Welshpixels

Robin mug
Robin by Welshpixels
See more Robin Mugs

Robin

Today we associate robins with Christmas, and the bird always appears on Christmas cards. A common explanation is that the Victorian postmen who delivered Christmas cards wore red uniforms, and were nicknamed "robin redbreasts". So people associated receiving their cards with robins. The truth is probably much simpler, for the robin is most visible at Christmas, when its bright red breast, which the bird puffs out to keep warm, brings colour to drab surroundings, and the male begins to sing loudly to attract a mate. It is also in the depths of winter, when insect food is scarce, that robins are most tame. So robins have always been as much a part of the Christmas scene as snow and holly.The UK's favourite bird - with its bright red breast it is familar throughout the year and especially at Christmas! Males and females look identical, and young birds have no red breast and are spotted with golden brown. Robins sing nearly all year round and despite their cute appearance, they are aggressively territorial and are quick to drive away intruders. They will sing at night next to street lights.
 

Thursday, 16 September 2010

Cute Christmas Tuxedo Penguin by doonidesigns

Cute Christmas Tuxedo Penguin photosculpture
Cute Christmas Tuxedo Penguin by doonidesigns
More Dooni designs Photo Sculptures

Cute Christmas Tuxedo Penguin

Cute penguin wearing a santa hat. .. all ready for Xmas! Celebrate Christmas time with this cute design. By Dooni Designs. Please note that on many products style of product and background colors can be changed. Also, clicking on customize it allows you to add text or change image size!
 

Thursday, 26 August 2010

Snowy Robin Postcard by Welshpixels

Snowy Robin Postcard postcard
Snowy Robin Postcard by Welshpixels
Browse more Robin Postcards

Snowy Robin Postcard

Today we associate robins with Christmas, and the bird always appears on Christmas cards. A common explanation is that the Victorian postmen who delivered Christmas cards wore red uniforms, and were nicknamed "robin redbreasts". So people associated receiving their cards with robins. The truth is probably much simpler, for the robin is most visible at Christmas, when its bright red breast, which the bird puffs out to keep warm, brings colour to drab surroundings, and the male begins to sing loudly to attract a mate. It is also in the depths of winter, when insect food is scarce, that robins are most tame. So robins have always been as much a part of the Christmas scene as snow and holly.The UK's favourite bird - with its bright red breast it is familar throughout the year and especially at Christmas! Males and females look identical, and young birds have no red breast and are spotted with golden brown. Robins sing nearly all year round and despite their cute appearance, they are aggressively territorial and are quick to drive away intruders. They will sing at night next to street lights.  

Wednesday, 11 August 2010

Robin by Welshpixels

Robin card
Robin by Welshpixels
Browse more Robin Cards

Today we associate robins with Christmas, and the bird always appears on Christmas cards. A common explanation is that the Victorian postmen who delivered Christmas cards wore red uniforms, and were nicknamed "robin redbreasts". So people associated receiving their cards with robins.