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Canvas Print : Insect Mimicry, lithograph, published in 1897
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Insect Mimicry, lithograph, published in 1897
Mimicry of insects: 1-12 Imitation of green and withered leaves, twigs, and bark; 13-19) Imitation of inedible beetles and butterflies; 20-27) Imitation of dreaded insects (bees, wasps, ants) by those of other species; 28-30) Imitation of rotten objects. 1-2) Anaea phantes; 3) Anaea opalina; 4) Orange oakleaf (Kallima inachus); 5-8) Pterochroza colorata; erosa; cristata, arrosa; 9a-9b) Chrysalis (Papilio evander) - Imitation of a broken branch; 10) Caterpillar of Swallow-tailed moth (Ourapteryx sambucaria); 11) French stick insect (Clonopsis gallica); 12) Smooth tree bug (Phloea corticata); 13 Female Danaid Eggfly (Hypolimnas misippus); 14) Nymphalidae Hypolimnas Misippus (female); 15) Nymphalidae Hypolimnas Missipus (male); 16) Rhagium bifasciatum; 17) Tropidosoma Spencii; 18) Batus barbicornis; 19) tiger bug mimic (Correbia lycoides); 20-21) Brazilian butterflies (Pseudosphinx species) which mimic Ichneumonidae and wasps; 22) Mexican longhorn beetle (Charis species) which imitates a bee; 23) Hoverfly (Sericomyia silentis); 24) Drone fly (Eristalis tenax); 25) Sphiximorpha subsessilis; 26) Ctenostoma unifasciatum; 27) Myrmecoris gracilis; 28a-28b) Cocoon of Aides amanda (South America moth); 29) Tortrix moth (Tortrix ocellaria) imitates bird droppings on a leaf; 30) Desmiphora fasciculata imitates a woolly bear caterpillar. Lithograph, published in 1897
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ZU_09
Media ID 18103127
20"x16" (51x41cm) Canvas Print
Discover the captivating world of insect mimicry with our exquisite Canvas Prints from Media Storehouse. This stunning collection, inspired by the intriguing lithograph published in 1897 by ZU_09 from Fine Art Storehouse, showcases the mesmerizing ability of certain insects to perfectly resemble their surroundings. From the convincing imitation of withered leaves, twigs, and bark (1-12), to the uncanny resemblance of inedible beetles and butterflies (13-19), and the awe-inspiring disguise of dreaded insects like bees and wasps (20-27), these Canvas Prints are a testament to nature's artistry. Bring the beauty and mystery of insect mimicry into your home or office with these vibrant and detailed prints, expertly reproduced on high-quality canvas for lasting brilliance and vivid colors. Each print is a unique work of art that is sure to spark curiosity and wonder.
Delivered stretched and ready to hang our premium quality canvas prints are made from a polyester/cotton blend canvas and stretched over a 1.25" (32mm) kiln dried knot free wood stretcher bar. Packaged in a plastic bag and secured to a cardboard insert for safe transit.
Canvas Prints add colour, depth and texture to any space. Professionally Stretched Canvas over a hidden Wooden Box Frame and Ready to Hang
Estimated Product Size is 50.8cm x 40.6cm (20" x 16")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph, published in 1897, showcases the fascinating world of insect mimicry. Divided into three distinct sections, it reveals the astonishing ability of various insects to imitate their surroundings for survival. The first section (1-12) focuses on the imitation of green and withered leaves, twigs, and bark. The intricate details captured in Anaea phantes and Anaea opalina demonstrate how these butterflies flawlessly blend into their leafy environments. Meanwhile, the Orange oakleaf (Kallima inachus) astounds with its uncanny resemblance to a dried leaf. Moving on to section two (13-19), we encounter insects that imitate inedible beetles and butterflies. The Female Danaid Eggfly (Hypolimnas misippus) stands out with its striking similarity to an unpalatable species. Similarly, Batus barbicornis mimics a dangerous predator as a defense mechanism against potential threats. Section three (20-27) delves into the imitation of dreaded insects such as bees, wasps, and ants by other species. Brazilian butterflies from Pseudosphinx species perfectly replicate Ichneumonidae and wasps' appearance for protection purposes. Additionally, Mexican longhorn beetle Charis species cleverly disguises itself as a bee. Lastly, section four presents peculiar examples of mimicry where insects imitate rotten objects or even bird droppings for camouflage or deceptive purposes. This lithograph serves as both an educational tool and a testament to nature's incredible adaptability. Each meticulously illustrated insect reminds us of the remarkable strategies employed by these creatures to survive amidst diverse ecosystems around the world.
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