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Eagle Face Mask featuring the photograph Columbia - Bald Eagle by Bill and Linda Tiepelman

Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.

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Columbia - Bald Eagle Face Mask

Bill and Linda Tiepelman

by Bill and Linda Tiepelman

$17.00

This product is currently out of stock.

Style

Size

Image Size

 
 

Background Color

 
R(80) G(74) B(45)

Product Details

The Center for Disease Control has recommended the use of cloth face masks to help fight the spread of COVID-19.

This face mask is made from 100% polyester and includes two ear loops with adjustable grommets for a comfortable fit.

The printed area of the mask is approximately 7" wide by 5" tall.   This mask fits well on adult mens' faces without the grommets but, due to the adjustable grommets, can be worn snuggly by adult women, as well.

Please note - this is NOT a surgical grade mask. It is not intended for any medical or commercial uses, whatsoever. It is a simple, cloth mask designed for everyday use to cover your mouth when out in public. The mask should not be used in any medical or surgical setting.

We make no warranties that the mask prevents infections or the transmission of viruses or diseases.

Design Details

Columbia, an adult female bald eagle, came to the National Eagle Center in 2003 as a juvenile. She hatched in the spring of 2001.

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Ships Within

2 - 3 Business Days

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Face Mask Tags

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Photograph Tags

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Comments (3)

Linda Unger

Linda Unger

the details here are incredible! What a gorgeous bird and so majestic! Love this! CFC~Linda

JOHN FERRANTE

JOHN FERRANTE

That's an incredible story in the description! This photo has such a unique look, how did you create this effect?

Amy Tyler

Amy Tyler

Wonderful portrait!

Artist's Description

Columbia, an adult female bald eagle, came to the National Eagle Center in 2003 as a juvenile. She hatched in the spring of 2001.

After feeding on roadkill near Dunbar, WI, Columbia was struck by a van. This accident left her with an open fracture near her right shoulder. While this wound was significant and would render her unable to fly again, the accident most likely saved Columbia�s life. During treatment for her injuries, Columbia was found to have nearly twice the lethal dose of lead in her blood.

Lead is extremely dangerous for eagles. Just a tiny amount of lead can be lethal in 4-5 days. She was able to be treated for lead poisoning, but any damage already incurred would be irreversible.

Columbia arrived at the National Eagle Center just a few months before the Space Shuttle Columbia mission that ended in tragedy. Columbia was named in honor of the commander and crew of this shuttle.

About Bill and Linda Tiepelman

Bill and Linda Tiepelman

We have been married for 25+ years and enjoy photographing the world around us. Being able to explore and enjoy the outdoors, nature, and local beauty together as a shared passion keeps us strong and interested in each other and examining the subtleties and beauty the world has to offer. Follow us on Facebook to see all of our daily photo posts.

 

$17.00