//=time() ?>
Last night we shared some late #Feathursday birbs from Gromme's Birds of Wisconsin. We see these little chaps in our neighborhood all the time!
https://t.co/nHAH7VVLZZ
Happy #Feathursday! Today we've got a few original watercolor drawings of birds for you by Milwaukee illustrator Susan Estelle Kwas from two one-of-a-kind books we recently acquired. Read about the books here: https://t.co/lyyeao6lur
"What bird is that? A Guide to the Birds of Australia" (1931) promised that "all who so desire may become intimately acquainted with the many and beautiful native birds that throng our bushland". In #BHLib via @museumsvictoria @bhl_au ➡️ https://t.co/CaD5B1w2pR #Feathursday
On this gray Milwaukee day we thought we’d brighten our #Feathursday with a few festively-festooned birds in the Parrot family from the 1913 edition of Brehms Tierbilder published by Bibliographisches Institut in Liepzig and Vienna. Learn more here: https://t.co/cFOVyICmwN
For your #Feathursday delight, we present "Curiosities of Ornithology" (1871), featuring such incredible #birds as the kākāpō, satyr tragopan, blue-throated barbet, violet turaco & Knysna turaco. Explore more #SciArt by T.W. Wood thanks to @USDA_ARS ➡️ https://t.co/7CBSZLz3zl
Ravens are common characters in mythology worldwide, ranging from symbols of bad luck to trickster characters & creator deities. #SciArt by Jemima Blackburn for "Birds from Moidart and elsewhere" (1895): https://t.co/LdRDCh11ES #HerNaturalHistory #FolkloreThursday #Feathursday
#Feathursday: Eliza Turck (1832-1891) created #SciArt featuring #birds. View more of her work from publications digitized and contributed to @BioDivLibrary: https://t.co/iB2X1PAsbw -- #HerNaturalHistory #WomeninHistSciArt #WomensHistoryMonth #5WomenArtists #Ornithology
Initiated by Genevieve Jones & completed by her family after her death, Illustrations of the nests and eggs of birds of Ohio (1879-86) features life-sized #SciArt for the bird species known to nest in Ohio ➡️ https://t.co/Ux0GOnKEoz @SILibraries #Feathursday #HerNaturalHistory
#Feathursday: Elizabeth Gould (1804-1841) was a prolific and incredibly talented, creating #SciArt of 100s of #birds. View more of her work in @BioDivLibrary: https://t.co/j2TDNnrwl1 -- #HerNaturalHistory #WomeninHistSciArt #WomensHistoryMonth #5WomenArtists
We're keeping in a tropical frame of mind, so today we present these gregarious parrot-like birds, the only two species of Psittacidae that were native to the United States. These come from Rex Brasher's 'Birds and Trees of North America." https://t.co/Z7whEdwHNc #Feathursday
Happy #Feathursday! Large Frogmouths (Batrachostomus auritus). #SciArt by #ElizabethGould and John Gould for Gould's Icones Avium (1837-38). View more in @BioDivLibrary: https://t.co/kDrDKFVptF -- #WomeninHistSciArt #WomeninNatHist #WomeninScience #WomeninArt
It's #Feathursday! Please enjoy these chromolithographs of American Sparrows from the 1907 edition of 'Bird-Life, A Guide to the Study of our Common Birds' by Frank M. Chapman, with illustrations by Ernest Thompson Seton. More here: https://t.co/QdXwGSdWMF
Happy #Feathursday! Brazilian #tanager (Ramphocelus bresilius) by William Swainson for his #Birds of #Brazil and #Mexico (1841). View more in @BioDivLibrary with thanks to the @mayrlibrary of the @MCZHarvard for digitizing: https://t.co/2XWLZxJgHi
@TheMERL While we are late to this paddle party and a bit early for #feathursday, we'll waddle in to the #duckpond with a bird made of feathers from the Feather Book of Dionisio Minaggio. He looks pretty dapper for a 400 year old Duck . #mcgillrarebooks
On this first #Feathursday of 2019, we present four chromolithographic plates of some winter-loving birds – most of which may be seen in the Upper Midwest during this month – from the 1907 edition of 'Bird-Life, A Guide to the Study of our Common Birds' by Frank M. Chapman.
Yesterday we brought you her flowers & trees, and today we present wood engravings of birds by Agnes Miller Parker from her illustrations for 'Down the River' by H. E. Bates, published in London by Victor Gollancz, Ltd, in 1937. See more here: https://t.co/W0rq841vdF #Feathursday
"Contributions to Ornithology" (1848-1852) by Sir William Jardine was the 1st ornithological periodical produced in Britain. Jardine's daughter Catherine produced much of the work's #SciArt. Explore it in #BHLib for #Feathursday thanks to @AcadNatSci ➡️ https://t.co/7pQPxtRMCr
On the first day of #Christmas my true love gave to me...
A #partridge in a #pear tree
#SciArt from Gould 'Birds of Europe' and 'Lessons from the vegetable world'; collage by Kathy Heyward
#12DaysofChristmas #12DaysofBooks #Xmas #rarebooks @museumsvictoria #library #Feathursday
"The songs of birds may be considered as national melodies, for each has its own peculiar music." 🎶 Explore #birds through poems and #SciArt this #Feathursday with "The Language of Birds" (1837) by Mrs. George Spratt, in #BHLib via @FieldMuseum ➡️ https://t.co/qxPumqYMx7
The western spinebill (Acanthorhynchus superciliosus) and the tawny-crowned honeyeater (Gliciphila melanops) for #Feathursday! #SciArt by Henrik Grönvold from v. 11 (1923-24) of "The Birds of Australia". In #BHLib via @museumsvictoria @bhl_au ➡️ https://t.co/BOPDxvKRxW