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$30.00
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Our greeting cards are 5" x 7" in size and are produced on digital offset printers using 100 lb. paper stock. Each card is coated with a UV protectant on the outside surface which produces a semi-gloss finish. The inside of each card has a matte white finish and can be customized with your own message up to 500 characters in length. Each card comes with a white envelope for mailing or gift giving.
Design Details
Domestic fancy pigeon breeds. Three illustrations from Cassell's 'Pigeon Book' (1874) showing the diverse array of fancy pigeons bred at the time.... more
Ships Within
2 - 3 business days
Average Rating (4.84 Stars):
Paul Cutright
April 25th, 2024
I loved the card. Message inside was perfect (just like I requested) Only comment - the picture seemed too large for the card (glue showing on the side) Next time I will down size the picture. I have ordered many cards from fineartamerica and have been very pleased with the artist selection and quality of the art. Paul Cutright
Sitara Laurenti
April 25th, 2024
Gorgeous!! rich colors, lovely glossy finish.
Sitara Laurenti
April 25th, 2024
Beautiful..lovely gloss finish, vibrant colors and amazing details
Kathleen Sanford
April 24th, 2024
Loved this! Colors not quite as bright as what you are showing but I still loved it!
Kathleen Sanford
April 24th, 2024
I thought the colors could have been a little brighter but I was happy with the product!
Debbie Ellliott
April 23rd, 2024
Lovely. Colors are true. Plan to purchase same image in a larger size.
Domestic fancy pigeon breeds. Three illustrations from Cassell's 'Pigeon Book' (1874) showing the diverse array of fancy pigeons bred at the time. Shown here are: red and yellow jacobins, a red-pied pouter cock, and shield, hyacinth and suabian pigeons. Darwin saw natural selection as operating like a human breeder to favour those individuals whose traits best suited them for reproduction in the prevailing conditions. Darwin himself bred pigeons from 1855 and became very familiar with the literature, pigeon types and pigeon breeders. He joined two of the London pigeon clubs and noted that behaviour as well as appearance could be selected for. He also believed that an ornithologist faced with any of these varieties in the wild would not hesitate to make them a different species from the ancestral stock. He took the heritable variability bred into domestic animals like pigeons as an opening argument for his 'On the Origin of Species' (1859).
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$30.00
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