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Orange-headed manakin, Pipra aureola
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Orange-headed manakin, Pipra aureola
6338143 Orange-headed manakin, Pipra aureola by Edwards, George (1694-1773) (after); (add.info.: Orange-headed manakin, Pipra aureola. Black and yellow manakin. Handcoloured woodblock engraving after an illustration by George Edwards 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 22772824
© Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
Brightly And Childs Bungay Charles Brightly George Edwards John Firby Childs Regency Scientific Illustration Suffolk The Natural History Of Birds Woodblock Engraving Woodcut Fowls Handcoloured
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the vibrant beauty of the Orange-headed manakin, Pipra aureola. The intricate details and vivid colors of this bird are brought to life through a handcoloured woodblock engraving, created by the talented artist George Edwards in 1815. The Orange-headed manakin is known for its striking appearance, with its orange head contrasting against a crimson hood and black and yellow feathers. This species belongs to the family of birds called manakins, which are renowned for their elaborate courtship displays. George Edwards' illustration captures not only the physical attributes of this magnificent creature but also its lively nature. The carefully crafted lines and shading in this woodcut bring depth and texture to the image, making it truly come alive. Published by Brightly and Childs in Bungay, Suffolk during the Georgian era, this artwork represents a significant contribution to ornithology and zoology studies at that time. It serves as both an artistic masterpiece and scientific documentation of wildlife animals from centuries ago. Whether you are an art enthusiast or a lover of wildlife, this print offers a glimpse into the natural world's wonders. Displayed on your wall or admired within your collection, it will surely captivate anyone who lays eyes upon it.
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