This is the shape of our songlands far from your fucking gods Painting

They are Gouldian finches (Chloebia gouldiae), of which probably less than 3000 wild birds remain, in northern Australia. The species was first described in 1844, by ornithologist-publisher John Gould. He named the species in honour of his then-deceased wife Elizabeth. Elizabeth Gould was one of the primary illustrators of Gould's very famous books, as was also Edward Lear. That's "first described" for European science, of course: undoubtedly, indigenous Australians of the region already had names for this incredible bird. Wild populations have three co-existing colour variants (as shown): black-face (commonest), red-face and orange-face (rarest). Bit like brown/blue/green eyes in humans. The words they speak: that's for you to interpret, not me to explain.