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Golden-headed manakin, Ceratopipra erythrocephala
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Golden-headed manakin, Ceratopipra erythrocephala
6338126 Golden-headed manakin, Ceratopipra erythrocephala by British School, (18th-19th century); (add.info.: Golden-headed manakin, Ceratopipra erythrocephala. Manakin. Handcoloured woodblock engraving from The Natural History of Birds, published by Brightly and Childs, Bungay, Suffolk, 1815. Charles Brightly established a printing and stereotype foundry in Bungay in 1795 and went into partnership with nonconformist radical printer John Firby Childs in 1808.); © Florilegius
Media ID 25057578
© Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
Brightly And Childs Bungay Charles Brightly John Firby Childs Regency Scientific Illustration Suffolk The Natural History Of Birds Woodblock Engraving Woodcut Handcoloured Manakin
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the exquisite beauty of a Golden-headed manakin, scientifically known as Ceratopipra erythrocephala. The image, captured by the British School in the 18th-19th century, is a handcoloured woodblock engraving from "The Natural History of Birds" published by Brightly and Childs in Bungay, Suffolk in 1815. The Golden-headed manakin takes center stage with its vibrant plumage and regal presence. Its golden head shines brightly against a backdrop of lush green foliage, creating a striking contrast that mesmerizes the viewer. This artistic representation highlights not only the bird's physical attributes but also its significance within ornithology and zoology. The intricate details captured through this woodcut illustration showcase the skillful craftsmanship of Charles Brightly and John Firby Childs, who established their printing and stereotype foundry in Bungay during the late 18th century. Their collaboration resulted in this scientific illustration that seamlessly blends artistry with scientific accuracy. As we admire this remarkable piece of avian artwork, we are transported back to an era when natural history illustrations played an essential role in documenting Earth's diverse flora and fauna. This print serves as a testament to both human curiosity about nature's wonders and our ability to capture them artistically. Bridgeman Images has preserved this masterpiece for us to appreciate today—a reminder of how art can illuminate our understanding of science while simultaneously providing aesthetic pleasure.
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