The image displays a rectangular, vertically oriented artwork, likely a beadwork piece on a dark canvas or board, presented against a plain white wall

The image displays a rectangular, vertically oriented artwork, likely a beadwork piece on a dark canvas or board, presented against a plain white wall. The artwork features three stylized birds, possibly ducks or geese, crafted from small, tightly arranged beads. In the upper left, one bird is depicted in flight, oriented horizontally and facing right. Its body is composed of dark brown and reddish-brown beads. Its wings are outlined in light blue beads, with an inner border of white beads. The bird's eye is a distinct yellow bead, and its beak consists of reddish-orange beads. In the lower right, two birds are depicted side-by-side, appearing to be on a surface or water, facing each other with their beaks touching. Their bodies are primarily dark brown and reddish-brown beaded. Their wings and body sections are adorned with patches of yellow, light blue, and reddish-brown beads. Each bird has a white beaded eye with a small black center, and their beaks are formed from reddish-orange beads. The background of the artwork itself is a blend of dark brown, orange, and reddish hues, with a darker, almost black, section behind the two lower birds. The artwork is illuminated by ambient light from an unseen source. This style of beadwork is characteristic of Maasai or general Kenyan artistry, commonly available in craft markets, such as the Maasai Market, and various art galleries throughout Nairobi, Kenya.