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Fall is for the birds—and birdwatching! Here are some of our best-loved #JohnJamesAudubon gems to rule your roost. https://t.co/ZGvq9fZrCs
Its #NationalWildlifeDay . Around my cottage in the woods we have, foxes, turkeys, raccoons, hawks, and of course squirrels.
Cat Squirrel , from the Quadrupeds of North America, John James Audubon, 1849-1856, 1870. Also known as the Fox squirrel. 🎨🖌📖🐿🌳🌲 #squirrel
It’s a new month and that means a new bio image. Marking 105 years since the death of the last known passenger pigeon (Martha, Cincinnati Zoo, 1st September 1914), here is Audubon’s plate for the species (image courtesy of @Wikipedia) https://t.co/FujqMjClU4
American Flamingo, published in John James Audubon’s 1838 Birds of America #johnjamesaudubon #audubon #roberthavell #obsessionuntamed #newportmansions #engraving #aquatint #print #worksonpaper #graphicart #flamingo #pink #bird #birds #putabirdonit #birds… https://t.co/4pGzVGazLn
#illustrations by John James Audubon (American ornithologist, naturalist, and #painter, 1785 - 1851)
This 😍 illustration is from American naturalist and artist John James Audubon's book 'Birds of America', which will be showcased at a @UoAmuseums exhibition starting on Friday (Sep 6). Find out more in this article from Voice, our alumni magazine 👉 https://t.co/swf3lJP7Ar
Common American Swan from Birds of America (1827) by John James Audubon, etched by Robert Havell. The original Birds of America is the most expensive printed book in the world and a truly awe-inspiring classic.
Download this image: https://t.co/wdt3TYxlLO
One of my favorite Audubon plates - what a spectacular capture of the unfolding drama.
”Brown Thrasher, Ferruginous Thrush, defending nest against Black Snake, from Audubon's The birds of America”
John James Audubon
1838
Lithography
American Museum of Natural History
Great Auks by John James Audubon (1785-1851) #SixthExtinction
Wild Turkey Cock, Hen, and Chicks
John James Audubon
Paintings
American, c. 1828 -1829
We've turned the pages! Now on view are two new beautiful plates from Audubon's Birds of America elephant folio. Come visit the Grosvenor Room and see the Meadow Lark and the Yellow-breasted Chat.
John James Audubon (1785-1851) spent time in nature drawing birds. When his small business went bankrupt he packed up his artist materials and ventured into the wild. His timeless bird studies are still renowned today. Trinity #Modern #Broadway #Cotswolds #Art : Tel. 01386 859329
Who better to write a book about counting birds than @SusanEdRichmond, an avid bird watcher, nature enthusiast, and a participant in the National Audubon Society’s annual bird census! Learn more about Susan at https://t.co/4bn7oJcKrt. #kidlit #pb #birds
A charming little illustration by A. E. Marty found at the bottom of a page of the January 1920 issue of Gazette du bon ton. #fashion #fashionhistory #aemarty #gazettedubonton #1920 #fitnyc #fitspecialcollections #fashioninstituteoftechnology #designarchives
The unanswered riddle featured in Alice in Wonderland & The Last Unicorn:
How is a raven like a writing desk?
#FolkloreThursday
Illustration: John James Audubon
Did anyone else come up with their own solution? Mine was ...
On John James Audubon's birthday, check out a graphic novel that depicts the artist and naturalist like you've never seen him before. https://t.co/ToJZY8rozH #NationalAudubonDay
Happy birthday to John James #Audubon, born #OTD in 1785. His most famous work, "The Birds of America," consists of 435 hand-colored, life-size prints; and includes images of several birds that are now extinct, like the great auk and the passenger pigeon. https://t.co/xOKpHhpA9j