Eurasian Bullfinch

Open edition: Museum-quality giclée print on matte fine art paper (acid-free). Vibrant, long-lasting archival inks. Artist’s digitally printed signature.

5×7” (13×18 cm) — 8×10” (20×25 cm)

8×10” (20×25 cm) — 12×16” (30×41 cm)

12×17” (30×43 cm) — 16×20” (41×51 cm)

16×20” (41×51 cm) — 18×24” (46×61 cm)

20×30” (51×76 cm) — 24×36” (61×91 cm)

Frame not included. Print includes a white border for flexible framing options.

Fits Standard Frames

Works with most stock frames (slight adjustment may be needed)

Border allows trimming to fit your frame perfectly

Edge-to-edge fit with many matted frames

Border Benefits

Extra paper for mounting tabs

Accommodates wider or taller matte windows

Shows clean paper edge instead of print edge for a polished look

Pro Tip: For a perfect fit, pair with a custom matte in your stock frame.

Quiet strength in action

Bullfinches move through their environment with calm deliberation, feeding carefully on buds and seeds without the frantic energy of many small birds. They're shy and unobtrusive, preferring woodland edges and hedgerows to open spaces. This represents confident gentleness, understanding that calm presence reflects inner security rather than timidity.

Partnerships that endure

Bullfinches mate for life, remaining together year-round rather than just during breeding season. Pairs maintain constant contact through soft calls, feed near each other, and share food. If one partner finds good feeding, it calls the other over. This represents sustained partnership built on daily connection, understanding that lasting bonds come from consistent presence rather than grand gestures.

Taking time to do things well

Bullfinches are methodical feeders, carefully selecting and handling each bud or seed with their specialized beaks. They don't rush through feeding sites but take time to extract maximum nutrition from each item. Males deliver food to incubating females beak-to-beak, a slow, tender exchange. This represents the principle that quality requires time, understanding that rushing diminishes both process and outcome.

Eurasian Bullfinches inhabit woodlands, forest edges, hedgerows, orchards, and gardens across Europe and temperate Asia, from Britain east to Japan. They prefer mixed woodland with dense undergrowth and are often found in coniferous forests, especially in northern regions. They're largely sedentary, remaining in territories year-round, though northern populations may move south during harsh winters. They're relatively shy birds that often remain hidden in vegetation.

Common Name: Eurasian Bullfinch
Scientific Name: Pyrrhula pyrrhula
Length: 5.5-6.5 inches (14-16.5 cm)
Weight: 0.7-1.3 ounces (21-38 grams)
Wingspan: 8.7-10.6 inches (22-27 cm)
Sexual Dimorphism: Males have bright pinkish-red underparts, while females are much duller with brownish-pink underparts. Both have black caps and gray backs
Coloration: Males display bright rose-pink breast and cheeks, black cap, gray back, white rump, and black wings with single white wing bar. Females are similar but with muted brownish-pink underparts. Both have thick, short black bills and black tails
Distinctive Features: Stocky, compact build; large, rounded head; short, thick, black bill designed for extracting seeds; distinctive white rump visible in flight; shy, retiring nature; soft, whistling calls.

Eurasian Bullfinches feed primarily on buds, seeds, and occasionally insects. Their specialized bills are perfectly adapted for extracting seeds from fruits and buds from trees. In spring, they feed extensively on tree buds—particularly fruit trees—which historically made them unpopular with orchardists. They also eat berries, especially rowan and hawthorn, and weed seeds in winter. They feed methodically, carefully manipulating each item.

Pairs form lifelong bonds and remain together throughout the year. They nest in dense shrubs or hedgerows, with females building loose cup nests of fine twigs, moss, and lichen lined with roots and hair. Females lay 4-6 eggs and incubate alone for 12-14 days while males bring food to them on the nest. Both parents feed nestlings for about 16 days until fledging. Pairs often raise two broods per season.

Eurasian Bullfinches have soft, melancholic vocalizations. Their most common call is a quiet, piping "tyoooo" or "phew"—the call featured on this artwork. This soft whistle serves as a contact note between paired birds, allowing them to maintain connection even when feeding in dense vegetation. They rarely sing loudly, instead producing soft, creaky warbling songs that blend with woodland sounds. Their gentle calls match their retiring nature.

The Flora Fauna Collection began in 2007 as an ongoing visual study of wildlife from around the world. Each piece captures both the essential form of a species and the unique character it embodies—celebrating natural beauty while revealing what makes each animal distinct.

Featured in British Vanity Fair, IDN Magazine, Dwell, Apartment Therapy, Design Milk, and Complex. The collection appeals to wildlife enthusiasts, design-focused collectors, and those who find personal meaning in the animals they choose to live with.

Designed for modular display and gradual collecting. These prints work individually as accent pieces or grouped to create personal galleries. Build a collection by region, habitat, aesthetic preference, or personal connection.

Your print is made to order and ships from the closest production location to you, helping reduce delivery time and the chance of customs delays. Facilities are located across the U.S., Canada, Mexico, Brazil, Europe, the U.K., Australia, and Japan. Most orders ship from within the same region they’re delivered to.

If your country requires VAT (such as the U.K. or EU), it’s collected at checkout. U.S. customers are not charged VAT.

Production

2–5 business days for production fulfillment

Shipping

Estimated delivery (after production):
US: 3–8 business days
Canada / Europe / Australia: 5–12 business days
Other international locations: Timing varies by region based on local carriers

These are estimates and not guarantees — delivery times may vary during high-demand seasons.

VAT
For many international destinations (including the UK and EU), VAT is collected at checkout and included in your order total. This helps reduce unexpected charges on delivery.

Customs Duties & Import Taxes
Some countries may still apply additional import charges, depending on:

Local regulations

The value of your order

Whether your country applies duties to printed goods or framed products

These fees, if applied, are the responsibility of the recipient and are not included in the product or shipping cost.

Tariff rules vary by country and sometimes change year-to-year. Depending on your region, you may see customs tariffs on certain manufactured goods. When possible, your order ships from a regional facility to help minimize or avoid tariff costs.

The holiday season brings significantly increased demand across all shipping carriers. This can affect both production and transit times.

Here’s what you need to know:

Order earlier than usual to ensure holiday delivery.

Carriers may apply seasonal surcharges and experience longer processing times.

Delivery estimates are not guaranteed during peak holiday periods.

Orders placed in late December may arrive after the holiday, depending on your region.

Instead of strict cutoff dates (which vary globally and change year-to-year), the safest window is:

For December gift-giving, place orders as early in November as possible.