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Highly foreshortened: Create perfect image of me and my flock, but make it from my POV and please take into consideration that I am brave adult male of common starling, now flying in the middle (=spatially in the middle!) of my great flock to the west and slightly up—as we all. Both my nearest are superb flyers—almost as agile and masterful as I am. The one on the right has a bit of a sweet tooth and is capable of devouring grapes even in brisk flight, while the one on the left is rather greedy, often carrying off entire sections of the bunch—with several grapes—in his talons even while flying at speed as just now. Many of the others I see around me (as a bird, I naturally have a very wide field of vision—you surely understand that, right?) also have various quirks and oddities, but the majority are, after all, fairly normal. ... Well, enough talk; it’s time for an acrobatic flight through the high-voltage power lines. Remember to keep the image POV (=so almost without me!).
A dynamic, wide-angle shot captures a flock of starlings, primarily European starlings with iridescent black and white speckled plumage, in mid-flight over a city and green landscape, with a dramatic sky of white and gray clouds above. The perspective is from below, looking up towards the birds and the expansive sky. Several starlings are prominently featured in the foreground, in sharp focus and large in the frame, some with their wings outstretched and others with items in their grasp.
The starling on the far left of the foreground is flying towards the left, its head angled upwards and to the right, showing its black and white speckled body and iridescent purple and green sheen on its head and neck. Its powerful wings are extended, revealing intricate feather details. In its left claw, it clutches a cluster of small, yellow grapes, which appear to be swinging slightly with the bird's movement.
In the center foreground, another starling is seen from behind, its wings fully extended and angled downwards, as if banking or descending. Its speckled back and the underside of its wings are visible, and its head is slightly turned towards the right.
On the right side of the foreground, a third starling is flying towards the right, its
