Oil painting of a Quail. Oil on board. Manuel Sosa © 2018
In the 1920s, the alarming decline of the European Common Quail mobilized a series of pressure groups, formed by wildlife protectors and hunters, who, after prolonged protest, succeeded by 1938 in getting the International Council for Game and Wildlife Conservation to reach an agreement to end the import of Common Quails.
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True art in the hands and heart The fine art print is beautiful. It looks even better in person. I ordered it as a gift for a bird lover. By mistake, they sent me a different one, and Mr. Sosa had the wonderful gesture of gifting me the incorrect one and sending me the one I had ordered, which allowed me to give a truly magnificent gift. Both are beautiful. Thank you for your generosity. The person who received them is a follower of your paintings and was immensely happy. Many thanks.
European turtle dove I have this painting, and others too, a marvel. I have my home adorned with several paintings by Manuel: a Song Thrush, a Common Snipe, a Common Quail. If my house were bigger, I would have more. Thank you Manuel for making these paintings more accessible.
I was able to customize the fine art prints Many thanks for your help, very professional and approachable. I wish you all the best!
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1 review for In the 1920s, the alarming decline of the European Common Quail mobilized a series of pressure groups, formed by wildlife protectors and hunters, who, after prolonged protest, succeeded by 1938 in getting the International Council for Game and Wildlife Conservation to reach an agreement to end the import of Common Quails.
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| Dimensions | 32 × 24 mm |
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| Dimensions | 32 × 24 mm |
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Luz Carvajal -
Manuel, you have managed to capture that rounded and compact silhouette so characteristic of the quail with impeccable realism. The detail in the plumage —with the contrast between the straw-colored streaks on the chest, the ocher tones of the flanks, and the cryptic design of the back— demonstrates a profound knowledge of the species. The gaze, attentive yet gentle, and the fine blades of dry grass at the base complete an exquisite work.