Nuthatch Journal / Notebook - A4
A4 Nuthatch Journal
Discover the boundless creativity within you with our A4 Nuthatch Journal! This A4 hardback journal/notebook is not merely a writing tool—it's an invitation to express, imagine, and bring your ideas to life.
Our A4 Nuthatch Journal features an eye-catching Nuthatch design on its premium vinyl laminated hardcover, exhibiting a burst of vibrant color. This hardback notebook is sure to add a dash of character to your desk while motivating you to pour out your thoughts, plans, or masterpieces.
Crafted with an elegant, matte finish exterior, this notebook encapsulates style and durability, ready to accompany you in all life's adventures. Inside, you'll discover 64 pages (128 sides) of 90 gsm paper, finely balanced to provide an optimum writing experience.
Personalize your writing journey by choosing either ruled or blank paper for the inner pages. Whether you’re a prolific writer, meticulous note-taker, or a budding artist, our notebook caters to your unique needs.
- Size: 21cm x 29.7cm (8¼in x 11¾in ) in size with a half inch (1.27cm) thick spine for durability and a premium feel.
- Pages: 64 pages (128 sides) of 90gsm paper - perfect for almost any pen type without fear of bleeding or smudging.
- Paper type: Available with plain or ruled paper to cater to your personal preferences.
- Hardback Cover: Sturdy chipboard, overlaid with a visually pleasing vinyl laminate, featuring the unique Nuthatch design.
- FREE tracked postage!
* Please note that the website images of the A4 Nuthatch Journal (above) are low resolution for illustrative purposes. The A4 Nuthatch Journal uses very high resolution images to give the finished notebook a crisp and clear finish.
** The A4 Journal is only available in the UK at present.
The Taylor White Collection
The watercolour painting of the Nuthatch comes from the collection of Taylor White F.R.S. (1701-1772). In the mid-18th Century, White commissioned the celebrated wildlife painter, Charles Collins (c.1680 - 1744) to paint a number of specimens for his collection. The Nuthatch was one of the watercolour paintings, which resulted from the collaboration between White and Collins.
Taylor White, a barrister by profession, was a keen naturalist and collector. He commissioned over 900 paintings of birds, mammals, reptiles and fish from the finest painters of his day. He was a Fellow of The Royal Society and founding Treasurer of The Foundling Hospital in London.
The original watercolour of the Nuthatch is extremely finely painted, with great detail being seen in all of the details of the painting. This depth of colour and detail has been captured brilliantly through the digitalisation process and is replicated for you on this delightful journal.
The Eurasian Nuthatch
The Eurasian Nuthatch (Scientific name: sitta europaea) might be a tiny creature, but it boasts an impressive geographical range, from Europe and Turkey to Iran, Mongolia, central China, eastern Russia, Japan, Korea, and Taiwan. If you're in England or Wales, keep an eye out for these local residents, as they're known to stick around their woodland homes year-round.
Picture a plump, adorable version of the Great Tit, and you've got the Nuthatch! This little bird might resemble a miniature woodpecker, but it has a few unique features that set it apart. Sporting a striking black stripe on its head, a long pointed bill, and short legs, the Nuthatch is an easy one to spot.
These crafty avians are real estate experts, building their nests in tree holes or walls and fortifying them with mud and resin to deter pesky predators. And they're quite resourceful, too! Nuthatches love using bark as a tool during nest construction, and they'll even carry their favorite pieces with them as a prized possession.
But wait, there's more! Nuthatches defy gravity, showcasing their incredible acrobatic skills by climbing both up and down trees – and yes, even upside down on branches! These agile birds have a varied diet, munching on insects during the summer months and switching to nuts and berries in the winter. To keep their food stash safe, they'll cleverly hide it away under moss, bark, or lichen. Talk about forward-thinking!
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