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Flamingo Silhouettes and Outlines: 20 Poses with Palm Fronds, Hibiscus and a Heart-Neck Pair
Twelve flamingo poses, from the classic one-legged stance to a bird in flight and a pair whose necks form a heart, plus four palm-leaf scenes, two fluffy chicks and two hibiscus frames. Every design is black artwork, once as a solid silhouette and once as a hollow outline.
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Twenty flamingo silhouettes come as black artwork only, and each one has a hollow outline twin drawn from the same bird. The pink arches and coral panels in the preview pictures are styling. What you download is plain black on a transparent background, ready for whatever color of paper, card or material you put behind it.
Twelve poses and a heart
Most of the birds are on their own. One stands on two legs (01), one balances on a single leg with the other folded up (02), one bends to feed with its neck in a long curve to the ground (03), and one lifts both wings high (04). Others walk (07), raise one foot high (08), tuck the head back to preen (09), sit down with the neck rising in a tall S (10), and fly with neck and legs stretched out straight (11). Design 12 looks straight at you, a narrow upright bird. Design 05 is two flamingos face to face, and in 06 their necks curve together into a heart. In the silhouette version the heart pair is one joined shape, while the face-to-face pair stays two separate birds.
Palms, chicks and flower frames
Four designs add a palm leaf. A fan palm stands beside a one-legged bird in 13 and beside a feeding bird in 15, a long frond arches over a standing flamingo in 14, and in 16 a frond rises behind a bird on one leg. The two chicks are rounder and fluffier, one standing alert (17) and one asleep with its head tucked in (18). The last two are frames: in 19 a one-legged flamingo stands between two curving hibiscus stems, and in 20 a walking bird sits inside a ring of hibiscus and leaves.
Hollow outline or solid shape
The outline is drawn as a band about 1.1 mm wide when the design is at its 8-inch canvas size, and resizing makes it thicker or thinner. Wherever the line closes around a gap, such as the loop of a neck, the outline breaks into separate pieces: up to three for a single bird and 17 in the hibiscus wreath. In the silhouettes the narrow connections are thickened outward slightly, and every single bird is one piece. The notes suggest adding bridges if you need the parts to hold together. Nothing has been printed or cut as a test, so check the size you want in your own material first.
One bird per page or a mixed sheet
The full-page PDF puts one bird on each page, about 8.4 inches tall on US Letter for the standing flamingo. The four- and six-per-page files are sheets of different designs, so a single page gives you four or six flamingos to compare or trace, at up to about 3.8 and 2.3 inches tall.
Questions
- Are the flamingos pink?
- No. Every file is black artwork on a transparent background, or on white in the PDFs. The pink and coral backgrounds in the preview pictures are presentation only, so color comes from the paper, card or material you use.
- Why do the four- and six-per-page sheets show different flamingos?
- They are reference sheets that run through the designs in order, four or six to a page, outlines first and then silhouettes. The last six-per-page sheet of each style holds only designs 19 and 20. For a page with one large bird, use the full-page PDF.
