You've never seen see chickens so human must visit

It is we don't often get the opportunity, our appreciation for the splendor of the chicken. Not its tasty or nutritious qualities, but its elegance, grace and would. Although the feathered wonders more often little more than poultry recognized, photographer Tamara Staples captures the wild beauty of the underestimated birds.

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Her series "the magnificent chicken" sets of chickens of different races in the spotlight, presented in the style of the Dutch society portraits. Birds, including black Japanese Bantam cocks and Red naked neck large poultry valves are captured in all their glory, proudly in front of decadent fabrics, which will bring their individual characteristics posing. Scenes accentuating the chickens beauty natural ability are just as appealing as the failed the beings, to steal the show in itself, unlikely and not to the one undeniable attitude. In their bodies, you will see cool elegance and in their faces, you see a strange human expression, complete with a look that can penetrate your soul.

Staples attended its first poultry show with her uncle Ron, a chicken grower 20 years ago. "I remember, jump in and is blown by the birds," said Staples slate. "they were great! And the show self - people, the smell, the sounds, the camaraderie of the shows and the beauty of the birds-knew, there were so many varieties of chickens over what, if think you are on your plate? "

As you'll quickly see, these chickens are works of art in themselves, of their bright plumage, her plump physique. Wrote a piece Staples images IRA "Chickens this amazing don't just happen," accompany glass. "People help them together - to breed, care for them, take the humble Coop at the top of the poultry world."

Yes, apparently the poultry world is one thing, and after reviewing the fruits of the universe start niche to see why.

The strangely bewitching world of cocks and hens below and if you are keen on a second helping of chicken, check number of chicken Festival for a different point of view Ernest Gangadhar.

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