Birds of a Feather 2025 Weekly Planner Calendar
Watercolor Bird Illustrations by Geninne Zlatkis
By Geninne Zlatkis
Full of chirpy character and teeming with life, the Birds of a Feather 2025 Weekly Planner will set your spirits aloft on adventures throughout the year.
Charming feathered friends can accompany you every day of the year with the delightful illustrations by Geninne Zlatkis. Every page has been thoughtfully designed with images of birds, butterflies, and botanical motifs—perfect for birders, nature lovers, and folk art aficionados.
Features include:
- 5" x 7" weekly planner (10" x 7" open)
- Compact size is perfect for handbag, tote, or backpack while commuting or traveling
- Wire-O binding offers lay-flat ease and convenience
- Elastic band closure
- 12-month planner: January—December 2025
- Two bonus months: December 2024 and January 2026
- Monthly two-page-spread views facilitate big-picture planning
- Weekly spreads with ample writing space
- Habit-tracker tables — four pages with 12 customizable trackers
- Extra lined pages to record notes and reminders
- Two inside pockets for storing receipts and mementos
- Official major world holidays and observances
- Moon phases, based on Universal Time
- A year of delightful watercolor bird and botanical illustrations
- Perfect gift for birdwatchers, nature lovers, and folk art aficionados
- Great for journaling and daily gratitude lists
- WE PLANT TREES to offset our carbon footprint and resource usage — more than ONE MILLION and growing!
- SUSTAINABLY SOURCED — Our paper is sourced from a combination of recycled materials and wood harvested from socially and environmentally sustainable forests and is Forest Stewardship Council® Certified.
Details & Purchase
Engagement Calendar
- Price: $16.99
- Dimensions: 4.7 x 7.1
- ISBN: 9781524890865
- Publish Date: 7/9/2024
- Pages: 224
Purchase:
About the Author
Geninne D Zlatkis is an artist, illustrator, and graphic designer. She lives in the high desert of Santa Fe, New Mexico, at 7,000 feet above sea level with her husband, Manolo, their two sons, and an adorable red heeler mix named Zorro. Geninne was born in New York, but shortly after her birth her parents began traveling around South America, where she lived in seven different countries and attended several English language schools. After studying architecture in Chile for a couple of years, she moved to Mexico City and switched her focus to art. Geninne works in a variety of media, including watercolor, ink, and pencil, and she often incorporates her great love of birds and flowers into her art. She also sews and embroiders and loves to carve her own rubber stamps.
