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3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Humboldt Penguin’
Painting by Francis Lee Jaques (1887-1969)
Robert Cushman Murphy, *Oceanic birds of South America* v.1 (New York, Macmillan Co. Ca.1936).
#penguins #wildlife #ScientificIllustration #ornithology #biodiversity

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'Paul Manship’s large figural groups are idealized and refer to mythic characters and stories. The artist used the same stylization in his animal sculptures as in his figural groups, but to different effect. In an intimate scale, this stylization accentuates the decorative quality of each animal. By exaggerating certain features or expressions, Manship also lets a little bit of their personalities peek through. This is especially visible in his gilded works, where the gold patina highlights the contours of the animal’s forms and their precise surface details. Many of Manship’s animal sculptures were originally created as part of his design for the gates of New York’s Bronx Zoo.'
https://americanart.si.edu/artwork/king-penguin-15919

'Paul Manship’s large figural groups are idealized and refer to mythic characters and stories. The artist used the same stylization in his animal sculptures as in his figural groups, but to different effect. In an intimate scale, this stylization accentuates the decorative quality of each animal. By exaggerating certain features or expressions, Manship also lets a little bit of their personalities peek through. This is especially visible in his gilded works, where the gold patina highlights the contours of the animal’s forms and their precise surface details. Many of Manship’s animal sculptures were originally created as part of his design for the gates of New York’s Bronx Zoo.' https://americanart.si.edu/artwork/king-penguin-15919

3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
‘King Penguin’ Paul Manship (1885-1966) & Angelo Colombo. Gilded bronze on lapis lazuli base. Smithsonian American Art Museum. 1932.
👉ALT
#wildlife #biodiversity #ornithology #penguins #PaulManship #sculpture #AmericanArt

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3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Contentment – leopards’
Cuthbert Edmund Swan (1870-1931). Oil on canvas. 61 x 100.3 cm. Exhibited London, Royal Academy, 1920.
#CuthbertEdmundSwan #CESwam #wildlife #leopards #BritishArt #wildlife #biodiversity

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3 #March #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Tasmanian devil - By C. E. Swan’
Frank Finn, *The Wild Beasts of the World* Vol. 2 (T. C. and E. C. Jack, London [1909?])
#wildlife #TasmanianDevil #biodiversity #ScientificIllustration #illustrationartists #CESwan
#CuthbertEdmundSwan (1870-1931)

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3 #March #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Design for the Paul J. Rainey Memorial Gateway, New York Zoological Park’
#PaulManship (1885-1966). Pen & ink, watercolor, crayon, gouache, pencil on paper.
Smithsonian American Art Museum
1934
#wildlife #biodiversity #BronxZoo #sculpture #AmericanArt

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‘Allen William Seaby Is best known as an ornithological painter and printmaker, and Professor of Fine Art at the University of Reading. He was the author of several art books for students, and also wrote and illustrated books for children.’ Wikipedia
biodiversitylibrary.org/page/8469764
image from https://www.flickr.com/photos/biodivlibrary/albums/72157627393787970

‘Allen William Seaby Is best known as an ornithological painter and printmaker, and Professor of Fine Art at the University of Reading. He was the author of several art books for students, and also wrote and illustrated books for children.’ Wikipedia biodiversitylibrary.org/page/8469764 image from https://www.flickr.com/photos/biodivlibrary/albums/72157627393787970

3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Skylark, cock (upper bird), hen and nestlings. By #AWSeaby.’
👉ALT
Sir #WilliamBeachThomas & #AnthonyKeelingCollett
*Birds through the Year* (London 1922)
#wildlife #ornithology #ScientificIllustration #illustrationartists
#AllenWSeaby (1867-1953)

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3 #March #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Nilghai - By Winifred Austen’
Frank Finn, *The Wild Beasts of the World* Vol. 2 (T. C. and E. C. Jack, London [1909?])
#wildlife #nilghai #antelopes #biodiversity #ScientificIllustration #illustrationartists
#WinifredAusten (1876-1964)

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3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Baboon’ Paul Manship (1885-1966). Bronze. Smithsonian American Art Museum, Bequest of Paul Manship, 1966.47.37. Modeled 1932, cast posthumously.
#wildlife #biodiversity #baboons #apes #PaulManship #sculpture #AmericanArt

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3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
Calendar painting. Walter Haskell Hinton Hinton (1886-1980). Year unknown.
#wildlife #deer #stag #doe #fawn #biodiversity #illustrationart #illustrationartists #fishing #WalterHaskellHinton

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‘Robert Bruce Horsfall [1869-1948] was an American wildlife illustrator. His paintings were included in several works from the early 20th century, including Frank M. Chapman's Warblers of North America. ‘Wikipedia
Born: October 21, 1869, Clinton, Iowa, United States
Image from biodiversitylibrary.org/page/19906373
https://www.flickr.com/photos/biodivlibrary/albums/72157631243784678

‘Robert Bruce Horsfall [1869-1948] was an American wildlife illustrator. His paintings were included in several works from the early 20th century, including Frank M. Chapman's Warblers of North America. ‘Wikipedia Born: October 21, 1869, Clinton, Iowa, United States Image from biodiversitylibrary.org/page/19906373 https://www.flickr.com/photos/biodivlibrary/albums/72157631243784678

3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Northern Raven’
#ScientificIllustration by #RBruceHorsfall (1917)
👉ALT
*Portraits and Habits of our Birds*, ed. T. Gilbert (Thomas Gilbert) Pearson (1873-1943)
Vol. II. (New York 1921)
#ornithology #illustrationartists #RobertBruceHorsfall (1869-1948)

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3 #March #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Leopards and Spotted Deer - By Louis Sargent’
Frank Finn, *The Wild Beasts of the World* Vol. 2 (T.C. and E.C. Jack, London [1909?])
#wildlife #leopards #deer #biodiversity #ScientificIllustration #illustrationartists #LouisAugustusSargent (1881-1965)

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3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
'American Beaver'
Drawn from nature by J. J. Audubon
#JohnJamesAudubon (1785-1851) and John Bachman (1790-1874), *The quadrupeds of North America* I (New York 1851) pl. XLVI
#wildlife #beavers #biodiversity #ScientificIllustration #illustrationartists

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3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Beaver’
Paul Manship (1885-1966)
Terra cotta. 68.3 x 42.3 cm. Smithsonian American Art Museum. 1955.
#wildlife #biodiversity #beavers #PaulManship #sculpture #AmericanArt

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#OTD in 1925
3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
Cover of The New Yorker, March 28, 1925
Ray Rohn
#TheNewYorkerCover #RayRohn #lioness #cigarette #cigaretteholder #smoking #1920s

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‘Allen William Seaby [1867-1953] Is best known as an ornithological painter and printmaker, and Professor of Fine Art at the University of Reading. He was the author of several art books for students, and also wrote and illustrated books for children.’ Wikipedia
Image from https://www.flickr.com/photos/biodivlibrary/albums/72157627393787970

‘Allen William Seaby [1867-1953] Is best known as an ornithological painter and printmaker, and Professor of Fine Art at the University of Reading. He was the author of several art books for students, and also wrote and illustrated books for children.’ Wikipedia Image from https://www.flickr.com/photos/biodivlibrary/albums/72157627393787970

3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Lesser black-backed gulls and herring gulls (right) and Iceland gull (left). By #AWSeaby.’
👉ALT
Sir #WilliamBeachThomas [1868-1957] & #AnthonyKeelingCollett [1877-1929],
*Birds through the Year* (London [1922])
#ScientificIllustration #AllenWSeaby

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3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
#Bobcat (#BayLynx)’
#Illustration by #LouisAgassizFuentes (1894-1927)
#EdwardWilliamNelson (1855-1934), *Wild Animals of North America* (#NationalGeographicSociety, Washington, D.C. ca. 1918)
#WINTER #wildlife #ScientificIllustration #biodiversity

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3 #March #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Walruses - By C. E. Swan’
Frank Finn, *The Wild Beasts of the World* Vol. 2 (T. C. and E. C. Jack, London [1909?])
#wildlife #walruses #biodiversity #ScientificIllustration #illustrationartists #CESwan
#CuthbertEdmundSwan (1870-1931)

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3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Serilophus lunatus’
Illustration & lithography by Henry Constantine Richter (1821-1902) and John Gould (1804-1881)
John Gould, *Birds of Asia* (London 1850-1883) Vol. I, pl. 62
#wildlife #ScientificIllustration #ornithology #biodiversity

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3 #March #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Onychoteuthis rutilus’
Augustus Addison Gould, *Molluscs and Shells* (1852-1856)
#wildlife #molluscs #cephalopods #squid #ScientificIllustration #illustrationart

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3 #March #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Molanna Angustata. Order Trochoptera. Fam. Leptoceridae.’
#JohnCurtis (1791-1862), *British Entomology* (London, Printed for the author [1840]) IV, Pl. 716.
#wildlife #insects #entomology #biodiversity #ScientificIllustration #illustrationartists

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‘Paul Manship’s large figural groups are idealized and refer to mythic characters and stories. The artist used the same stylization in his animal sculptures as in his figural groups, but to different effect. In an intimate scale, this stylization accentuates the decorative quality of each animal. By exaggerating certain features or expressions, Manship also lets a little bit of their personalities peek through. This is especially visible in his gilded works, where the gold patina highlights the contours of the animal’s forms and their precise surface details. Many of Manship’s animal sculptures were originally created as part of his design for the gates of New York’s Bronx Zoo.’
https://americanart.si.edu/artwork/tortoise-16111

‘Paul Manship’s large figural groups are idealized and refer to mythic characters and stories. The artist used the same stylization in his animal sculptures as in his figural groups, but to different effect. In an intimate scale, this stylization accentuates the decorative quality of each animal. By exaggerating certain features or expressions, Manship also lets a little bit of their personalities peek through. This is especially visible in his gilded works, where the gold patina highlights the contours of the animal’s forms and their precise surface details. Many of Manship’s animal sculptures were originally created as part of his design for the gates of New York’s Bronx Zoo.’ https://americanart.si.edu/artwork/tortoise-16111

3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Tortoise’ Paul Manship (1885-1966). Bronze. Smithsonian American Art Museum (Bequest of Paul Manship). 1932.
👉ALT
#wildlife #biodiversity #tortoises #reptiles #PaulManship #sculpture #AmericanArt

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3 #March #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Eland - By Winifred Austen’
Frank Finn, *The Wild Beasts of the World* Vol. 2 (T. C. and E. C. Jack, London [1909?])
#wildlife #eland #biodiversity #ScientificIllustration #illustration #illustrationartists
#WinifredAusten (1876-1964)

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3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Astragalinus tristis. American goldfinch.’
Howard Jones (1853-), *Illustrations of the #Nests and Eggs of #Birds of Ohio*
#Illustrations by Mrs. N. E. Jones
Vol. I (#Circleville, #Ohio 1886) Pl. XLIII
#ScientificIllustration #ornithology #biodiversity

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3 #March #WorldWildlifeDay
Tab. XXXIX Apicis
Colored etching drawn & engraved by Moses Harris (1730-ca.1788)
#MosesHarris, *Exposition des insectes que se trouvent en Angleterre* (Londres 1786)
#wildlife #bees #entomology #biodiversity #ScientificIllustration #illustrationartists

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3 #March #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Visit the Brookfield Zoo’
‘Free Thursday Saturday Sunday’
Color silkscreen. Federal Art Project [Illinois], [1936]
#wildlife #biodiversity #zoos #Chicago #BrookfieldZoo #polarbear #TheNewDeal #WPA #FederalArtProject

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‘A lush, charming scene filled with tropical greenery & beautiful, gentle animals welcomes the viewer of Jungle. This is no scientific study of a foreign land. The blackbuck at the far left is the only identifiable animal… This is a FANTASY JUNGLE, devoid of biting insects & threatening predators. The painting is as delightfully impossible as popular Depression-era jungle movies like the 1932 Tarzan, The Ape Man, featuring Indian elephants alongside African chimpanzees. The frustrated ape at the center of the painting is reminiscent of the chimps in the Tarzan movies. Like the Hollywood products of its day, this painting offers viewers a colorful temporary refuge from the grim realities of Depression-era America. The parallels between canvas & film are no accident. A few years earlier [he] had painted fantastic visions on the walls of Hollywood movie palaces like the Paramount Theatre & Grauman’s Theatre. ...'
https://www.flickr.com/photos/americanartmuseum/3314798286/in/pool-1934/

‘A lush, charming scene filled with tropical greenery & beautiful, gentle animals welcomes the viewer of Jungle. This is no scientific study of a foreign land. The blackbuck at the far left is the only identifiable animal… This is a FANTASY JUNGLE, devoid of biting insects & threatening predators. The painting is as delightfully impossible as popular Depression-era jungle movies like the 1932 Tarzan, The Ape Man, featuring Indian elephants alongside African chimpanzees. The frustrated ape at the center of the painting is reminiscent of the chimps in the Tarzan movies. Like the Hollywood products of its day, this painting offers viewers a colorful temporary refuge from the grim realities of Depression-era America. The parallels between canvas & film are no accident. A few years earlier [he] had painted fantastic visions on the walls of Hollywood movie palaces like the Paramount Theatre & Grauman’s Theatre. ...' https://www.flickr.com/photos/americanartmuseum/3314798286/in/pool-1934/

3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Jungle’ Paul Kirtland Mays (1887-1961). Oil on canvas. #PublicWorksOfArtProject (#PWAP). 1934.
👉ALT
Smithsonian AAM (from the U.S. Dept. of the Interior, National Park Service).
#wildlife #PaulKirtlandMays #TheNewDeal #GreatDepression

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#OTD in 1932
3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
(two by two [more or less])
Cover of The New Yorker, March 26, 1932
Béla Dankovszky
#TheNewYorkerCover #BélaDanovszky #Noah #NoahsArk #theDeluge #theFlood

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3 #March #WorldWildlifeDay
👇🧵
Pochoir print. E. A. (Emile-Allain) Séguy (1877-1951), *Papillons* (Paris [ca. 1925]) Pl. 16
#wildlife #entomology #biodiversity #AppliedArts #design #ArtDeco #ScientificIllustration #illustrationartists #EASéguy #EmileAllainSéguy #Papillons
KEY ➡️

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3 #MARCH #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Canada Lynx’
#Illustration by #LouisAgassizFuentes (1894-1927)
#EdwardWilliamNelson (1855-1934), *Wild Animals of North America* (#NationalGeographicSociety, Washington, D.C. ca. 1918)
#winter #wildlife #ScientificIllustration #lynx #biodiversity

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3 #March #WorldWildlifeDay
‘Polar Bear and Cubs - By Louis A. Sargent
Frank Finn, *The Wild Beasts of the World* Vol. 2 (T. C. and E. C. Jack, London [1909?])
#wildlife #PolarBears #biodiversity #ScientificIllustration #illustrationartists
#LouisAugustusSargent (1881-1965)

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