White-footed Mouse (Mus leucopus) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 Size:52x70in (132x178cm) Black-tailed Deer

Black-tailed Deer

This unique perspective highlights the continent's significance during a time of burgeoning European interest in Africa

illustrations of his children

The keen sense of color and composition in Redouté's work highlights the Malva's essence

Various railway lines crisscrossing the map

White-footed Mouse (Mus leucopus) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 Size:52x70in (132x178cm) Black-tailed DeerJohn Woodhouse Audubons Mus leucopus, White footed Mouse. Natural size. Male, female and young. (1845) is a quintessential Victorian zoological illustration from the golden age of natural history. Working in the wake of expanding 19th century scientific exploration, AudubonAmerican painter naturalist and son of John James Audubondepicts male, female, and juvenile white footed mice at true scale, inviting close comparison of anatomy, pose, and