WHISPERING WINGS
featuring the Wildlife Art of Jim Alexander
Decorative Decoys
PINTAIL DRAKE
Life size
Decorative Decoy
Tupelo Wood
Acrylics
(click on image to enlarge)
WOOD DUCK DRAKE
Life size
Decorative Decoy
Tupelo Wood
Acrylics
(click on image to enlarge)
BUFFLEHEAD DRAKE
Life size
Decorative Decoy
Tupelo Wood
Acrylics
(click on image to enlarge)
SOLD
AVAILABLE
AVAILABLE
GREENWING TEAL  
DRAKE
Life size
Decorative Decoy
Tupelo Wood
Acrylics
(click on image to enlarge)
HOODED MERGANSER
DRAKE
Life size
Decorative Decoy
Tupelo Wood
Acrylics
(click on image to enlarge)
GADWALL DRAKE
Life size
Decorative Decoy
Tupelo Wood
Acrylics
(click on image to enlarge)
MALLARD DRAKE
Life size
Decorative Decoy
Tupelo Wood
Acrylics
(click on image to enlarge)
SHOVELER PAIR
Life size
Decorative Decoy
Tupelo Wood
Acrylics
Mahogony Base
(click on image to enlarge)
SOLD
AVAILABLE
AVAILABLE
AVAILABLE
AVAILABLE
In the past decades, waterfowl art has grown rapidly through not only the hunter’s interest, but through
people of all types who love the combination of art and nature. One dimension of waterfowl art is decoys.

Decorative decoys have evolved from the simple hunting decoy to extremely realistic sculptures in wood.

Decorative decoys, sculptures that are anatomically correct in shape and proportions with carved and textured
feathers all appropriately painted in an attempt to  match nature's own designs. Designs that often change so
dramatically from season to season or moment to moment with changes in behavior and environment.
AFRICAN PYGMY
GOOSE
Life size
Decorative Decoy
Tupelo Wood
Acrylics
Walnut base
(click on image to enlarge)
NOTE OF INTEREST:This bird can be thought of as a misnamed
duck. Unlike most other waterfowl, it can perch on tree branches
and nest in high places. This species is the smallest and daintiest of
waterfowl and has a beak like a goose.Thought to be relatively
common in the 1970s, this bird is now abundant only in isolated
patches. Due to habitat destruction, this species is on the decline
and may soon become extinct. There are now just over 60 in 25
institutions worldwide.

Copyright © 2008 -Whispering Wings Wildlife Art
All Rights Reserved