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Here's the finished #lithograph of the #vulture (Vol.1, pl.3) in Gould's Birds of Europe https://t.co/SGVNmXmvIz. All 5 volumes held by @SILibraries are freely available to view @BioDivLibrary https://t.co/HN5wrG4P5U #PublicDomain #RareBooks
Illustration of blue-collared parrots (male above, female below), today's #ParrotOTD, from Gould's "The birds of New Guinea and the adjacent Papuan islands" (1878-1888). Pic @SILibraries via @BioDivLibrary https://t.co/ywjXBQUrcw
Highlights from John Gould's groundbreaking Mammals of Australia (1845–63) — https://t.co/cWyu1mYB4Q
Just four more sleeps! 🎄🎅
Of course we had to get all festive up in here with this week's #MuseumJigsaws🧩
We've got John Gould's classic red robins, and an illustration from our first edition of Charles Dickens' 'A Christmas Carol'.
Have a go now: https://t.co/Kfli44Kbe2
From Glenn Gould's copy of the Goldberg Variations!
September is Australian Biodiversity Month 🐨🦜🦘
Over the month I'm going to post illustrations of Australian animals from rare books in the @museumsvictoria library collection, starting with these koalas from John Gould's 'Mammals of Australia' (1863)
#BiodiversityMonth
Are you flitting from task to task? Need five minutes to zone out & get your focus rolling again? Check out this week's jigsaws, featuring John Gould's beautiful hummingbirds and a section from our history roll. Play now 🧩 https://t.co/917cQs5RFg
#MuseumJigsaws #MuseumFromHome
Lithographs by #EdwardLear from #JohnGould's 'Birds of Europe', a large-scale work on European bird-life published in five volumes between 1832-1837. Gould wrote the text & it was illustrated with 448 lavish plates, 68 of these by Lear.
Now in @RuskinToday's Ruskin Collection.
🦚🦜 A Box of Cut-paper Featherwork Illustrations inspired by John Gould's Birds (1865). 🦆🕊 Each piece is given a three dimensional form by a judicious padding of the bird bodies which are, in turn, pricked with a pin to create texture.
In our new blog series, Glenn Gould's Guide to Social Distancing, we will be sharing Gould’s evergreen insight & wisdom as it pertains to our current era. In our latest post, we look at Glenn Gould’s essential listening for the isolated: https://t.co/LVwdYprukE #GlennGouldGuide
Birds in the park: Companion to Gould's Handbook; or, Synopsis of the birds of Australia. Containing.......about 220 examples, for the most part from the original drawings, by S Diggles & J Gould, BHL/Smithsonian, 1877,
https://t.co/8gYh8FHXtz
‘Turtle Doves’ from John Gould's 'The Birds of Great Britain', issued in parts 1863-1873. Hopefully some Turtle Doves will arrive in the UK by late April.
Gould's Australian Collection and the park: please help BHL add machine tags to the images in this fabulous collection ........https://t.co/9bcWd2lVhS
A small selection of #Australian #mammals from John Gould's 'The Mammals of Australia', [1845-]63 for #AustraliaDay. Lithographed by Henry Constantine Richter. #SciArt #echidnas #dingo #kangaroo #wombat
Highlights from John Gould's groundbreaking Mammals of Australia (1845–63) — https://t.co/cWyu1mYB4Q
Scientists estimate that the devastating #bushfires in #Australia have killed more than one billion animals.
#ZSLLibrary is open today but will be closed tomorrow Wednesday 18 December. We are open again as usual on Thursday. As a black-throated thrush has been spotted @ZSLWhipsnadeZoo we thought you may like to see a lithograph of a couple from Gould's 'Birds of Great Britain', 1873.
SURPRISE @FreerSackler ! We're your #SmithsonianSecretSnowflake buddy 🎁!
We know you love peacocks & Asian art, so we're gifting you John Gould's "Birds of Asia", 7 big volumes of beautiful birds! https://t.co/f9Dyr6rJaI
Hope you like it! ❤️❤️
Off to Gangtok on assignment; leaving you all with this illustration from #BirdBusiness- one of India's most beautiful #birds that keeps eluding me- the Gould's Sunbird. Crossing fingers hoping to see one this time!
Order your copy of Bird Business on https://t.co/82ih76ZeFA
@ITattum Pleased we managed to help and as a 'thank you' here are a pair of turtle doves from John Gould's 'Birds of Great Britain', vol. 4.
Tomorrow's #SevenWorldsOnePlanet is about Europe so how could we resist the chance to share some Edward Lear lithographs in Gould's 'Birds of Europe', 1837? Like to see more? Lear will be the subject of our next short talk in #ZSLLibrary at 4.45 on Tues 10 Dec. #SciArt #ZSLTalks