Sapphire Blue, Pink, Teal & Yellow – Flare

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Sapphire blue, pink, teal and yellow blend to create hints of red, green and orange, together suggesting the complex colours of Australia's unique birdlife. Photo by Integrity Candles.
Sapphire blue, pink, teal and yellow blend to create hints of red, green and orange, together suggesting the complex colours of Australia's unique birdlife. Photo by Integrity Candles.

Sapphire blue, pink, teal and yellow blend to create hints of red, green and orange, together suggesting the complex colours of Australia's unique birdlife. Photo by Integrity Candles.

Galahs are found in all Australian states, and are absent only from the driest areas and the far north of Cape York Peninsula. Genrally abundant in open habitats that offer at least some scattered trees for shelter. Galahs are about 35 cm long and weigh 270–350 g. They have a pale silver to mid-grey back, a pale grey rump, a pink face and chest, and a light pink mobile crest. A bone-coloured beak, and the bare skin of the eye rings is carunculated. They have grey legs. The sexes appear similar; however, generally adult birds differ in the colour of the irises; the male has very dark brown (almost black) irises and the female has mid-brown or red irises.
Galahs are found in all Australian states, and are absent only from the driest areas and the far north of Cape York Peninsula. Genrally abundant in open habitats that offer at least some scattered trees for shelter. Galahs are about 35 cm long and weigh 270–350 g. They have a pale silver to mid-grey back, a pale grey rump, a pink face and chest, and a light pink mobile crest. A bone-coloured beak, and the bare skin of the eye rings is carunculated. They have grey legs. The sexes appear similar; however, generally adult birds differ in the colour of the irises; the male has very dark brown (almost black) irises and the female has mid-brown or red irises.

Galahs are found in all Australian states, and are absent only from the driest areas and the far north of Cape York Peninsula. Genrally abundant in open habitats that offer at least some scattered trees for shelter. Galahs are about 35 cm long and weigh 270–350 g. They have a pale silver to mid-grey back, a pale grey rump, a pink face and chest, and a light pink mobile crest. A bone-coloured beak, and the bare skin of the eye rings is carunculated. They have grey legs. The sexes appear similar; however, generally adult birds differ in the colour of the irises; the male has very dark brown (almost black) irises and the female has mid-brown or red irises.

The Azure Kingfisher is found across northern and eastern Australia, Disciption: A small kingfisher with a long slender black bill and a short tail. The head, neck, upper parts and breast sides are deep azure blue with a violet (purplish) sheen. The neck has a distinctive orange stripe on each side and there is a small orange spot before each eye. The throat is pale orange-white, grading to orange-reddish on belly and undertail. The flanks and sides of the breast are washed purple to violet. The legs and feet are red. The sexes are similar. Young birds have a darker cap and are generally duller Habitat: The Azure Kingfisher is never far from water, preferring freshwater rivers and creeks as well as billabongs, lakes, swamps and dams, usually in shady overhanging vegetation.
The Azure Kingfisher is found across northern and eastern Australia, Disciption: A small kingfisher with a long slender black bill and a short tail. The head, neck, upper parts and breast sides are deep azure blue with a violet (purplish) sheen. The neck has a distinctive orange stripe on each side and there is a small orange spot before each eye. The throat is pale orange-white, grading to orange-reddish on belly and undertail. The flanks and sides of the breast are washed purple to violet. The legs and feet are red. The sexes are similar. Young birds have a darker cap and are generally duller Habitat: The Azure Kingfisher is never far from water, preferring freshwater rivers and creeks as well as billabongs, lakes, swamps and dams, usually in shady overhanging vegetation.

The Azure Kingfisher is found across northern and eastern Australia, Disciption: A small kingfisher with a long slender black bill and a short tail. The head, neck, upper parts and breast sides are deep azure blue with a violet (purplish) sheen. The neck has a distinctive orange stripe on each side and there is a small orange spot before each eye. The throat is pale orange-white, grading to orange-reddish on belly and undertail. The flanks and sides of the breast are washed purple to violet. The legs and feet are red. The sexes are similar. Young birds have a darker cap and are generally duller Habitat: The Azure Kingfisher is never far from water, preferring freshwater rivers and creeks as well as billabongs, lakes, swamps and dams, usually in shady overhanging vegetation.

The eastern rosella is 30 cm long. It has a red head and white cheeks. The beak is white and the irises are brown. The upper breast is red and the lower breast is yellow fading to pale green over the abdomen. The feathers of the back and shoulders are black, and have yellowish or greenish margins giving rise to a scalloped appearance that varies slightly between the subspecies and the sexes. The wings and lateral tail feathers are bluish while the tail is dark green. The legs are grey. The female is similar to the male though duller in colouration and has an underwing stripe, which is not present in the adult male. Juveniles are duller than females and have an underwing stripe. The diet of eastern rosellas mainly consists of fruit, seeds, flowers and insects.
The eastern rosella is 30 cm long. It has a red head and white cheeks. The beak is white and the irises are brown. The upper breast is red and the lower breast is yellow fading to pale green over the abdomen. The feathers of the back and shoulders are black, and have yellowish or greenish margins giving rise to a scalloped appearance that varies slightly between the subspecies and the sexes. The wings and lateral tail feathers are bluish while the tail is dark green. The legs are grey. The female is similar to the male though duller in colouration and has an underwing stripe, which is not present in the adult male. Juveniles are duller than females and have an underwing stripe. The diet of eastern rosellas mainly consists of fruit, seeds, flowers and insects.

The eastern rosella is 30 cm long. It has a red head and white cheeks. The beak is white and the irises are brown. The upper breast is red and the lower breast is yellow fading to pale green over the abdomen. The feathers of the back and shoulders are black, and have yellowish or greenish margins giving rise to a scalloped appearance that varies slightly between the subspecies and the sexes. The wings and lateral tail feathers are bluish while the tail is dark green. The legs are grey. The female is similar to the male though duller in colouration and has an underwing stripe, which is not present in the adult male. Juveniles are duller than females and have an underwing stripe. The diet of eastern rosellas mainly consists of fruit, seeds, flowers and insects.

Crimson Rosella adults and juveniles generally show strikingly different colouration in south-eastern populations, with predominantly greenish-olive body plumage on the juvenile, most persistent on the nape and breast. Juveniles are said to 'ripen' as they get older and turn from green to red. All races have blue cheeks and black-scalloped blue-margined wings and predominantly blue tail with predominantly red coloration. The crimson rosella's blue tail feathers are one of the favourite decorations of the satin bowerbird. The bill is pale grey and the iris dark brown.
Crimson Rosella adults and juveniles generally show strikingly different colouration in south-eastern populations, with predominantly greenish-olive body plumage on the juvenile, most persistent on the nape and breast. Juveniles are said to 'ripen' as they get older and turn from green to red. All races have blue cheeks and black-scalloped blue-margined wings and predominantly blue tail with predominantly red coloration. The crimson rosella's blue tail feathers are one of the favourite decorations of the satin bowerbird. The bill is pale grey and the iris dark brown.

Crimson Rosella adults and juveniles generally show strikingly different colouration in south-eastern populations, with predominantly greenish-olive body plumage on the juvenile, most persistent on the nape and breast. Juveniles are said to 'ripen' as they get older and turn from green to red. All races have blue cheeks and black-scalloped blue-margined wings and predominantly blue tail with predominantly red coloration. The crimson rosella's blue tail feathers are one of the favourite decorations of the satin bowerbird. The bill is pale grey and the iris dark brown.

Birds of Australia.
Birds of Australia.

Birds of Australia.

The Pale Headed Rosella is a moderate-size parrot with a pale yellow head, predominantly white cheeks, scalloped black and gold back and pale blue underparts. Two subspecies are recognised, although some authorities consider it to be conspecific with the eastern rosella of southeastern Australia. Found in open woodland, it feeds on seeds and fruit. As with other rosellas, the pale-headed rosella nests in hollows of large trees. Even found to have a nest in a tree hollow 50 cm under ground rather than above ground. It readily adapts to aviculture and is sold as a cagebird.
The Pale Headed Rosella is a moderate-size parrot with a pale yellow head, predominantly white cheeks, scalloped black and gold back and pale blue underparts. Two subspecies are recognised, although some authorities consider it to be conspecific with the eastern rosella of southeastern Australia. Found in open woodland, it feeds on seeds and fruit. As with other rosellas, the pale-headed rosella nests in hollows of large trees. Even found to have a nest in a tree hollow 50 cm under ground rather than above ground. It readily adapts to aviculture and is sold as a cagebird.

The Pale Headed Rosella is a moderate-size parrot with a pale yellow head, predominantly white cheeks, scalloped black and gold back and pale blue underparts. Two subspecies are recognised, although some authorities consider it to be conspecific with the eastern rosella of southeastern Australia. Found in open woodland, it feeds on seeds and fruit. As with other rosellas, the pale-headed rosella nests in hollows of large trees. Even found to have a nest in a tree hollow 50 cm under ground rather than above ground. It readily adapts to aviculture and is sold as a cagebird.

The green rosella, or Tasmanian rosella, is a species of parrot native to Tasmania and Bass Strait islands. The green rosella's underparts, neck and head are yellow, with a red band above the beak and violet-blue cheeks. The back is mostly black and green, and its long tail blue and green. The sexes have similar plumage, except the female has duller yellow plumage and more prominent red markings, as well as a smaller beak. Juvenile and immature birds have predominantly green plumage. Consuming seeds, berries, nuts and fruit, as well as flowers, but may also eat insect larvae and insects such as psyllids. Nesting takes place in tree hollows.
The green rosella, or Tasmanian rosella, is a species of parrot native to Tasmania and Bass Strait islands. The green rosella's underparts, neck and head are yellow, with a red band above the beak and violet-blue cheeks. The back is mostly black and green, and its long tail blue and green. The sexes have similar plumage, except the female has duller yellow plumage and more prominent red markings, as well as a smaller beak. Juvenile and immature birds have predominantly green plumage. Consuming seeds, berries, nuts and fruit, as well as flowers, but may also eat insect larvae and insects such as psyllids. Nesting takes place in tree hollows.

The green rosella, or Tasmanian rosella, is a species of parrot native to Tasmania and Bass Strait islands. The green rosella's underparts, neck and head are yellow, with a red band above the beak and violet-blue cheeks. The back is mostly black and green, and its long tail blue and green. The sexes have similar plumage, except the female has duller yellow plumage and more prominent red markings, as well as a smaller beak. Juvenile and immature birds have predominantly green plumage. Consuming seeds, berries, nuts and fruit, as well as flowers, but may also eat insect larvae and insects such as psyllids. Nesting takes place in tree hollows.

Wild budgerigars average 18 cm long, weigh 30–40 grams, 30 cm in wingspan, and display a light green body colour (abdomen and rumps), while their mantles (back and wing coverts) display pitch-black mantle markings edged in clear yellow undulations. The forehead and face is yellow in adults.It is found wild throughout the drier parts of Australia, where it has survived harsh inland conditions for over five million years. Its success can be attributed to a nomadic lifestyle and its ability to breed while on the move. The budgerigar is closely related to lories and the fig parrots.Photo by m-l-o on unsplash
Wild budgerigars average 18 cm long, weigh 30–40 grams, 30 cm in wingspan, and display a light green body colour (abdomen and rumps), while their mantles (back and wing coverts) display pitch-black mantle markings edged in clear yellow undulations. The forehead and face is yellow in adults.It is found wild throughout the drier parts of Australia, where it has survived harsh inland conditions for over five million years. Its success can be attributed to a nomadic lifestyle and its ability to breed while on the move. The budgerigar is closely related to lories and the fig parrots.Photo by m-l-o on unsplash

Wild budgerigars average 18 cm long, weigh 30–40 grams, 30 cm in wingspan, and display a light green body colour (abdomen and rumps), while their mantles (back and wing coverts) display pitch-black mantle markings edged in clear yellow undulations. The forehead and face is yellow in adults.It is found wild throughout the drier parts of Australia, where it has survived harsh inland conditions for over five million years. Its success can be attributed to a nomadic lifestyle and its ability to breed while on the move. The budgerigar is closely related to lories and the fig parrots.Photo by m-l-o on unsplash

Red-browed Finch. Photo by Kim Wormald
Red-browed Finch. Photo by Kim Wormald

Red-browed Finch. Photo by Kim Wormald

The Gouldian finch, also known as the Lady Gouldian finch, Gould's finch or the rainbow finch, is a colourful bird that is native to Australia. Both sexes are brightly coloured with black, green, yellow, and red markings. The females tend to be less brightly coloured. One major difference between the sexes is that the male's chest is purple, while the female's is a lighter mauve. Black-headed female Gouldian finches are about 125–140 mm long, their heads may be red, black, or yellow. Like other finches, the Gouldian finches they eat up to 35% of their bodyweight each day. During the breeding season, Gouldian finches mainly feed on ripe and half-ripe grass seeds of sorghum. During the dry season, they mainly forage on the ground for seeds. During the wet season, spinifex grass seed is an important part of their diet. So far Gouldians have been recorded eating six different species of grass seed, but researchers have yet to find evidence of insect.
The Gouldian finch, also known as the Lady Gouldian finch, Gould's finch or the rainbow finch, is a colourful bird that is native to Australia. Both sexes are brightly coloured with black, green, yellow, and red markings. The females tend to be less brightly coloured. One major difference between the sexes is that the male's chest is purple, while the female's is a lighter mauve. Black-headed female Gouldian finches are about 125–140 mm long, their heads may be red, black, or yellow. Like other finches, the Gouldian finches they eat up to 35% of their bodyweight each day. During the breeding season, Gouldian finches mainly feed on ripe and half-ripe grass seeds of sorghum. During the dry season, they mainly forage on the ground for seeds. During the wet season, spinifex grass seed is an important part of their diet. So far Gouldians have been recorded eating six different species of grass seed, but researchers have yet to find evidence of insect.

The Gouldian finch, also known as the Lady Gouldian finch, Gould's finch or the rainbow finch, is a colourful bird that is native to Australia. Both sexes are brightly coloured with black, green, yellow, and red markings. The females tend to be less brightly coloured. One major difference between the sexes is that the male's chest is purple, while the female's is a lighter mauve. Black-headed female Gouldian finches are about 125–140 mm long, their heads may be red, black, or yellow. Like other finches, the Gouldian finches they eat up to 35% of their bodyweight each day. During the breeding season, Gouldian finches mainly feed on ripe and half-ripe grass seeds of sorghum. During the dry season, they mainly forage on the ground for seeds. During the wet season, spinifex grass seed is an important part of their diet. So far Gouldians have been recorded eating six different species of grass seed, but researchers have yet to find evidence of insect.

The adult blue-winged kookaburra measures around 38 to 42 cm in length and weighs 260 to 330 g. Compared to the related laughing kookaburra, it is smaller, lacks a dark mask, has more blue in the wing, and striking white eye. It has a heavier bill than its larger relative. The head and underparts are cream-coloured with brownish streaks. It is sexually dimorphic, with a blue tail in the male, and a rufous tail with blackish bars in the female. Widespread and common throughout Austrtalia, its found in family groups of up to 12 individuals. Living in open savannah woodland and Melaleuca swamps, as well as farmlands such as sugar cane plantations.
The adult blue-winged kookaburra measures around 38 to 42 cm in length and weighs 260 to 330 g. Compared to the related laughing kookaburra, it is smaller, lacks a dark mask, has more blue in the wing, and striking white eye. It has a heavier bill than its larger relative. The head and underparts are cream-coloured with brownish streaks. It is sexually dimorphic, with a blue tail in the male, and a rufous tail with blackish bars in the female. Widespread and common throughout Austrtalia, its found in family groups of up to 12 individuals. Living in open savannah woodland and Melaleuca swamps, as well as farmlands such as sugar cane plantations.

The adult blue-winged kookaburra measures around 38 to 42 cm in length and weighs 260 to 330 g. Compared to the related laughing kookaburra, it is smaller, lacks a dark mask, has more blue in the wing, and striking white eye. It has a heavier bill than its larger relative. The head and underparts are cream-coloured with brownish streaks. It is sexually dimorphic, with a blue tail in the male, and a rufous tail with blackish bars in the female. Widespread and common throughout Austrtalia, its found in family groups of up to 12 individuals. Living in open savannah woodland and Melaleuca swamps, as well as farmlands such as sugar cane plantations.

Wild budgerigars average 18 cm long, weigh 30–40 grams, 30 cm in wingspan, and display a light green body colour (abdomen and rumps), while their mantles (back and wing coverts) display pitch-black mantle markings edged in clear yellow undulations. The forehead and face is yellow in adults.It is found wild throughout the drier parts of Australia, where it has survived harsh inland conditions for over five million years. Its success can be attributed to a nomadic lifestyle and its ability to breed while on the move. The budgerigar is closely related to lories and the fig parrots.
Wild budgerigars average 18 cm long, weigh 30–40 grams, 30 cm in wingspan, and display a light green body colour (abdomen and rumps), while their mantles (back and wing coverts) display pitch-black mantle markings edged in clear yellow undulations. The forehead and face is yellow in adults.It is found wild throughout the drier parts of Australia, where it has survived harsh inland conditions for over five million years. Its success can be attributed to a nomadic lifestyle and its ability to breed while on the move. The budgerigar is closely related to lories and the fig parrots.

Wild budgerigars average 18 cm long, weigh 30–40 grams, 30 cm in wingspan, and display a light green body colour (abdomen and rumps), while their mantles (back and wing coverts) display pitch-black mantle markings edged in clear yellow undulations. The forehead and face is yellow in adults.It is found wild throughout the drier parts of Australia, where it has survived harsh inland conditions for over five million years. Its success can be attributed to a nomadic lifestyle and its ability to breed while on the move. The budgerigar is closely related to lories and the fig parrots.

Sulphur-crested cockatoos are 44–55 cm long, with the Australian subspecies larger than subspecies from New Guinea and nearby islands. The plumage is overall white, while the underwing and -tail are tinged yellow. The expressive crest is yellow. The bill is black, the legs are grey, and the eye-ring is whitish. Males typically have almost black eyes, whereas the females have a more red or brown eye, These birds are naturally curious, and highly intelligent. Long-lived, living upwards of 70 years in captivity, although they only live to about 20–40 years in the wild. Their distinctive raucous calls can be very loud. Sulphur-crested Cockatoos nest in a bed of wood chips in a hollow of a tree. Like many other parrots it competes with others of its species and with other species for nesting sites.
Sulphur-crested cockatoos are 44–55 cm long, with the Australian subspecies larger than subspecies from New Guinea and nearby islands. The plumage is overall white, while the underwing and -tail are tinged yellow. The expressive crest is yellow. The bill is black, the legs are grey, and the eye-ring is whitish. Males typically have almost black eyes, whereas the females have a more red or brown eye, These birds are naturally curious, and highly intelligent. Long-lived, living upwards of 70 years in captivity, although they only live to about 20–40 years in the wild. Their distinctive raucous calls can be very loud. Sulphur-crested Cockatoos nest in a bed of wood chips in a hollow of a tree. Like many other parrots it competes with others of its species and with other species for nesting sites.

Sulphur-crested cockatoos are 44–55 cm long, with the Australian subspecies larger than subspecies from New Guinea and nearby islands. The plumage is overall white, while the underwing and -tail are tinged yellow. The expressive crest is yellow. The bill is black, the legs are grey, and the eye-ring is whitish. Males typically have almost black eyes, whereas the females have a more red or brown eye, These birds are naturally curious, and highly intelligent. Long-lived, living upwards of 70 years in captivity, although they only live to about 20–40 years in the wild. Their distinctive raucous calls can be very loud. Sulphur-crested Cockatoos nest in a bed of wood chips in a hollow of a tree. Like many other parrots it competes with others of its species and with other species for nesting sites.

Kingfisher
Kingfisher

Kingfisher

The rainbow lorikeet is a species of parrot found in Australia. It is common along the eastern seaboard, from northern Queensland to South Australia. Its habitat is rainforest, coastal bush and woodland areas. The rainbow lorikeet is a medium-sized parrot, with the length ranging from 25 to 30 cm, including the tail. The weight varies from 75 to 157 g. The plumage of the nominate race, as with all subspecies, is very bright. The head is deep blue with a greenish-yellow nuchal collar, and the rest of the upper parts (wings, back and tail) are green. The chest is orange/yellow. The belly is deep blue, and the thighs and rump are green. In flight a yellow wing-bar contrasts clearly with the red underwing coverts.
The rainbow lorikeet is a species of parrot found in Australia. It is common along the eastern seaboard, from northern Queensland to South Australia. Its habitat is rainforest, coastal bush and woodland areas. The rainbow lorikeet is a medium-sized parrot, with the length ranging from 25 to 30 cm, including the tail. The weight varies from 75 to 157 g. The plumage of the nominate race, as with all subspecies, is very bright. The head is deep blue with a greenish-yellow nuchal collar, and the rest of the upper parts (wings, back and tail) are green. The chest is orange/yellow. The belly is deep blue, and the thighs and rump are green. In flight a yellow wing-bar contrasts clearly with the red underwing coverts.

The rainbow lorikeet is a species of parrot found in Australia. It is common along the eastern seaboard, from northern Queensland to South Australia. Its habitat is rainforest, coastal bush and woodland areas. The rainbow lorikeet is a medium-sized parrot, with the length ranging from 25 to 30 cm, including the tail. The weight varies from 75 to 157 g. The plumage of the nominate race, as with all subspecies, is very bright. The head is deep blue with a greenish-yellow nuchal collar, and the rest of the upper parts (wings, back and tail) are green. The chest is orange/yellow. The belly is deep blue, and the thighs and rump are green. In flight a yellow wing-bar contrasts clearly with the red underwing coverts.

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CELEBRATING the OUTSTANDING COLOURS of our NATIVE BIRDS 

SAPPHIRE BLUE, PINK, TEAL and YELLOW blend to reveal hints of reds, greens and oranges, suggesting the startling displays of colour found in our distinctive Australian birdlife. 

Scented soy candles are included to light your lantern, accentuating the unique design and colours of each piece, and creating a gorgeous, soft light source.

Handmade powder-coated steel stands, Selenite base plates and macrame hangers are available to display your lantern (find them in the Accessories tab). The Grand Cauldron comes with its own matt-black steel stand.

OUR CREATIVE PROCESS – Our lanterns are created by blending a unique recipe of waxes, producing a hardened surface that resists melting at temperatures below 80℃. Once the lantern is cured, we apply colour, blending pigments directly to the hardened wax with a blowtorch. If a carved image is requested, designing begins now. When completed, your lantern is drenched in cold water, then polished with a soft cloth to induce a rich luster.

Your lantern will make an impressive statement, delight your guests and give you many years of candle-lit pleasure.

 

SIZE

  • Small Lantern – 19cm wide by 16cm high
  • Large Lantern – 22cm wide by 22cm high
  • Grand Cauldron – 40cm wide by 46cm high on stand
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Description

Each lantern is a unique, organic creation that will give you many years of pleasure

INCLUDED WITH YOUR LANTERN –

  • A small lantern comes with 2 x 12hr Votives.
  • A large lantern comes with 4 x 12hr Votives.
  • A Grand Cauldron lantern comes with 1 x 40hr small, 1 x 90hr medium, & 1 x 140hr large Pillar candle.
  • Glassware or plate to suit the included candles.
  • Decorative pebble to place inside your lantern, which is the bed for the glassware or plate and candle/s.
  • A Grand Cauldron comes with a hand-crafted, matt-black, powder-coated steel stand, approximately 18cm high.
  • Felt pads are attached to the base of each lantern to protect your furniture.
  • Lantern Care information card.

CARING FOR YOUR LANTERN –

  • To clean your lantern, remove the pebbles and candle, rinse in cold water, then pat dry. Polish your lantern with a soft, dry cloth to restore its deep lustre.
  • Ensure the candle is placed in the centre of your lantern when burning. We recommend lighting the candle with a long-nose gas-lighter.
  • Enjoy your lantern indoors or outdoors; in daylight or candle-lit at night.
  • To preserve its beauty, when not using your lantern as a feature, keep it indoors, out of direct sunlight.

SHIPPING –

  • Orders over $99 are shipped free within Australia, with some exceptions.
  • Unfortunately, some remote rural areas may be outside the range of our delivery services. In these cases, we will contact you to discuss a shared arrangement. Integrity Candles will readily refund any payments made if you then decide not to proceed with your order.

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