Audubon prints

The avian visions of John James Audubon, America's finest wildlife artist, are coming to life like never before. Wired takes a tour of Audubon's Aviary, a once-in-a-lifetime exhibition of 474 paintings, from his early work to the masterpieces that made his name synonymous with the winged world.

The species here presented for inspection is best known to the Creoles of Louisiana by the name of Petit Papebleu. This is in accordance with the general practice of the first settlers of that State...

Love bird art. Vintage bird prints framed are timeless and classic bird decor. Learn how to download free Audubon bird prints and where to find beautiful illustrated vintage bird prints for framing and home décor. Bird Art DIY, Bird drawings, Audubon birds of America illustrations, bird botanical prints, Bird Drawings, Bird Sketch, vintage bird prints black & white, bird home décor and more. #FrugalCouponLiving #audubon #birds

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Antique Audubon Print or Framed Print . . . giclee wall art print reproduction on fine heavy paper with deep, rich saturated colors and sharp details. Available in different sizes, unframed or framed prints in gold or silver leaf wood frame or vintage dark open grain wood. Custom sizes available. Made in USA by Museum Outlets with attention to details and quality.

If you’ve been looking for an opportunity to download free high resolution images of 435 bird illustrations, you’re finally in the right place. The National Audubon Society has recently made John James Audubon’s seminal Birds of America available to the public in a downloadable digital library (signing up for their email list is a prerequisite). Birds of America was printed between 1827 and 1838, and was filled prints created from hand-engraved plates based on Audubon’s original watercolor…

I have met with this species in every portion of the Southern and Western States, where, however, it is seen only in the early part of spring and in autumn, on its passage to and from its summer...

If you follow me socially you may have already seen a little snippet of this project. I wasn’t going to dedicate a whole blog post to it, though in the end I decided it really does deserve one. A

In the end of June, 1832, I observed one of these birds a few miles below the city of Camden, New Jersey, flying over a meadow in pursuit of insects, after which it alighted on the top of a small...