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White wagtail, Motacilla alba
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White wagtail, Motacilla alba
6338137 White wagtail, Motacilla alba by British School, (18th-19th century); (add.info.: White wagtail, Motacilla alba. Coldfinch. 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 25057580
© Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
Brightly And Childs Bungay Charles Brightly John Firby Childs Regency Scientific Illustration Suffolk The Natural History Of Birds White Wagtail Woodblock Engraving Woodcut Handcoloured Motacilla Alba
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the elegant White Wagtail, scientifically known as Motacilla alba. The artwork, created 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, this piece reflects the expertise of Charles Brightly and his partnership with John Firby Childs. The intricate details of this illustration highlight the beauty and grace of the White Wagtail. Its distinctive black and white plumage stands out against a delicate background. This scientific illustration serves as both an artistic masterpiece and a valuable resource for ornithologists studying bird species. The woodcut technique used to create this print adds depth and texture to each feathered contour. It captures not only the physical characteristics but also conveys a sense of movement within its static form. As we admire this Georgian-era artwork, we are transported back to a time when scientific illustrations were highly regarded for their accuracy and aesthetic appeal. The Regency period was marked by great advancements in zoology, making this image even more significant. Bridgeman Images has preserved this remarkable piece through their Fine Art Finder collection. By sharing it with us today, they allow us to appreciate nature's wonders while celebrating the artistry behind scientific exploration.
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