Red-tailed Hawk — Giclée on Paper ducks the black ear tufts

the black ear tufts

The pomegranate flower is one of the most architecturally interesting botanical subjects Glen chose — the leathery calyx

the animal absorbed in whatever it has found at the base of the vegetation

butterflies — which gives the orange of the Monarchs maximum intensity

This portrait is more intimate than Glen's full compositional fawn studies — stripped of the surrounding habitat

Red-tailed Hawk — Giclée on Paper ducks the black ear tuftsA Red tailed Hawk in level flight, carrying a meadow vole the diagnostic rust red tail fanned and vivid, the wings spread in the full soaring posture, the prey hanging from the talons. This 1978 watercolour is one of Glen's finest raptor in flight compositions: the hawk's position turning slightly, the wing angled to show the full pattern of the flight feathers allows the viewer to see the bird from below, which is how we most often encounter Red