Zu Produktinformationen springen
1 von 4

EpicArtLovers.com

American White Pelican from Birds of America (1827) by John James Audubon. Archival Print on Museum Quality Matte Paper. Premium Wood Framed Wall Art. Optimised Aspect Ratio.

American White Pelican from Birds of America (1827) by John James Audubon. Archival Print on Museum Quality Matte Paper. Premium Wood Framed Wall Art. Optimised Aspect Ratio.

Normaler Preis $121.40 USD
Normaler Preis Verkaufspreis $121.40 USD
Sale Ausverkauft
Inkl. Steuern.
Size
Frame
John James Audubon's "American White Pelican" from his seminal work, "Birds of America" (1827), stands as a testament to the artist's unparalleled dedication to ornithological illustration. Audubon, a Franco-American naturalist and painter, was born in Haiti in 1785 and raised in France. He immigrated to the United States in 1803, where he developed a profound fascination with the natural world, particularly avian life.

Audubon's style is characterized by its meticulous attention to detail and lifelike representation of birds in their natural habitats. His approach was revolutionary for its time, combining scientific accuracy with artistic flair. Audubon was known for his commitment to observing and depicting birds in dynamic poses, a departure from the static representations common in earlier ornithological works.

In "American White Pelican," Audubon captures the grandeur of the species with dramatic composition and vibrant colors, conveying both the majesty and fragility of the natural world. The piece exemplifies Audubon's philosophical belief in the interconnectedness of nature and the importance of preserving it.

This work is part of the genre of natural history illustration, with its subject matter focusing on the American White Pelican, a symbol of the diverse avian life in North America. Audubon employed techniques such as watercolor and engraving to achieve the intricate details and textures that bring the pelican to life.

The significance of "Birds of America" lies in its comprehensive documentation of American bird species, influencing both art and science. The original collection is held by institutions such as the New-York Historical Society, where it continues to inspire and educate.
Artist Name: John James Audubon

Artwork Name: American White Pelican from Birds of America

Artwork Date: 1827

Artist Nationality: American

Artistic Style or Movement: Naturalism

Genre: Wildlife Art

Period: 19th Century

Medium: Engraving and Hand-coloring

Technique: Aquatint and Etching

Cultural and Geographic Context: Early 19th Century America

Thematic or Conceptual Context: Documentation of North American Bird Species

Artist's Intent and Context: To document and portray the avian wildlife of America with scientific accuracy and artistic beauty

Formal elements and Composition: Detailed depiction with attention to anatomy and natural habitat

balanced composition focusing on the bird's form and environment.

Elevate your space with museum-quality fine art prints. Archival inks, oak or ash frames, sustainable materials. Ready to hang, timeless style.

Bring the elegance of timeless art into your home with this museum-grade wall print, designed for discerning collectors and art lovers alike. More than décor, this print invites moments of reflection and appreciation, transforming your space into a personal gallery.

Each print is crafted to the highest standard:

True-to-life color & detail – Printed with archival, pigment-based inks for exceptional depth and lasting vibrancy.

Premium framing options – Custom-built in natural oak or ash wood with shatterproof plexiglass for durability and elegance.

Gallery-standard materials – Archival-grade, acid-free paper with a glare-free finish.

Sustainable craftsmanship – FSC-certified papers and responsibly sourced wood frames.

Ready to hang – Delivered fully framed and display-ready.

Don’t miss your chance to own a masterpiece that endures across generations.
Famous Art, Famous Artist, Art, Painting, Art History, Historic Art, Fine Art, Art Print, Art Lover, Love Art
Vollständige Details anzeigen