I agree with Elly and those of the Bird Forum, a Red-shouldered Hawk, adult. Luc

Well I love the photography specially the nature photos..because these are the photos which looks always beautiful. I am not a professional photography but I like it and mostly took photos on trips and tours.

Hi Terri! Waving at you from the PNW. You must be in a drier part if you seen colors other than grey in your sunsets. ;) What an awesome project to take on. And congrats on your upcoming door, too! If you really share my long overcast winters, I'd look for shades with some warmth to them...complex neutrals with red or green undertones; brighter shades that skew green; warm ivories or yellows. If there are a lot of trees out your window bank, keep in mind your natural light will have a greenish tint (amount will vary seasonally depending on evergreen vs leafing). I know it's harder to answer with a lot of new staff coming in, but in general do your folks need more of a place to destress (so, spa-esque colors) or to revitalize (so, high-energy shades)? ** CALMING ** I think a lot of the usual green-grey-blue suspects you see on the GW forums would be a good place to start. I'd just make sure they didn't skew too blue in your space (test test test...no pun intended!). So: Sea Salt; Rainwashed I'm going to put in a plug for an oldie but oft-goodie that's having a resurgence: Halycon Green (column 1, row 2 below). Looks great with walnut shades, great backdrop for photos and art, underused as a LR/DR color. Basically if you test lighter greenish grey and think, "I mean it's pretty, but kind of meh...." you may love the medium depth of this one. ** VIBRANT ** I have to say if a room can handle it, I love a deep teal to revive without the overstimulation that orange, bright leaf greens, and bright yellows can bring about. Also awesome with browns. SW has a ton of turquoise/teal colors but take a look at Oceanside (center image) and then nose around your fan deck. Here's the SW link to these SW/West Elm collab images ** WARMING ** Lastly for now, I wanted to put a spotlight on one of my favorite creamy yellows, Ivoire (top right). Inviting Ivory is similar.[The deeper "Blonde" is a great mellow old-gold shade, too.] At least in my part of the PNW, people LOVE those 2 shades. Even the non-yellow-lovers, ha. They're pretty flexible, so you could likely use either of them as your accent wall/office shade. Or you could consider making them/something similar your main shade and accent with the aquas, teals, etc as they've shown below with Hazel and the muted teal, Underseas ETA: Here is Blonde throughout a home that's very inviting (and has lots of dark brown accents) One shot:

Big Red's blanket of snow very slowly and very neatly slid down the windshield and off the hood to the ground.