de Provins (Rosa gallica) has centuries of representation in French history. by Henriette Vincent for her "Études de Fleurs et de Fruits" (c. 1820). In via the Lenhardt Library of ➡️ https://t.co/VyLTef1cdy

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Next year...
June 16, 2020
"Dinosaur Facts and Figures: The Sauropods and Other Sauropodomorphs"
https://t.co/1FBp4BRScq
EoFauna | Scientific Publications
https://t.co/KQPplMaJgg

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📢 Calling Biologists! — A FREE Illustration online course! ✍️🏾—Check out 'Drawing Nature, Science and Culture: Natural History Illustration' award winning
course by . —https://t.co/ov23H11Egx —Starts 3/4/2020

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Thanks to , we now have a color copy of Krefft's "Snakes of Australia" (1869) in The is by Harriet Scott Morgan and Helena Scott Forde, who illustrated many works on Australian biodiversity. https://t.co/ztc8DRMS2r

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Margaret Lace Roscoe hoped her "Floral Illustrations of the Seasons" (1831) would be a useful guide for other women "both in their selection for a flower garden, and as objects for their pencil." Explore the work in via ➡️ https://t.co/DJWFnSFCGY

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Skull of Kosmoceratops sculpted for Beasts of the Mesozoic. The model was 3d printed and used as the base for the final head sculpt. beastsofthemesozoic

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Natural history illustrator has just released “The Illustrated Encyclopaedia of Ugly Animals“, a stunningly beautiful book capturing the beauty of “ugly animals“.

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A pea from a mummy from Egypt? & Fuchsia ‘Daniel Lambert,’ by (née Saunders; English, 1845-1927), who was born (Sept 11). Held at ; source, https://t.co/2TWXuV6mmT

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The oxeye daisy (Leucanthemum vulgare) by Deborah Griscom Passmore from her album of American wildflowers. Passmore (1840-1911) was an artist for the Division of Pomology for 19 years. View her album in via ➡️ https://t.co/ZqGZYwNwA5

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1959, Hawaii joined the USA as the 50th state. 🌺 Isabella McHutcheson Sinclair's "Indigenous Flowers of the Hawaiian Islands" (1885) is an important record of Hawaiian flora in the 19th century. Learn more via ➡️ https://t.co/HiGqIdkMuG

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"The Protofeminist Insects of & - perfect topic for a summer Art Herstory blog post! Read the guest post by Prof Emma Steinkraus () on matriarchal insects in C17th art: https://t.co/mMjgQPzrmV

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In 1925, published some 400 watercolors of American-native wildflowers by Mary Vaux Walcott (1860-1940) in the 5-volume "North American Wild Flowers" ➡️ https://t.co/K5fhJlmewd (via )

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