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Fine Art Print : Thylacinus cynocephalus, thylacine
Fine Art Prints from Mary Evans Picture Library
Thylacinus cynocephalus, thylacine
The last known thylacine, or Tasmanian Wolf, to survive in captivity. It died on 7 September 1936 in the Beaumaris Zoo, Hobart, Tasmania
Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries
Media ID 8615377
© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10706190
Ameridelphia Archive Australasia Australian Beaumaris Black And White Canidae Caniformia Canine Canini Canis Canis Lupus Canis Lupus Familiaris Captive Captivity Carnivora Carnivore Carnivorous Dasyure Dasyuridae Dasyurinae Dasyurini Dasyuromorphia Dasyurus Didelphimorphia Diprotodontia
21"x14" (+3" Border) Fine Art Print
Experience the haunting beauty and historical significance of the Thylacine, or Tasmanian Wolf, with our exquisite Fine Art Prints from Media Storehouse. This rare and captivating image of the last known thylacine, taken from the Mary Evans Prints Online archive, is now available as a stunning work of art for your home or office. Our Fine Art Prints are produced using the highest quality materials and printing techniques, ensuring vibrant colors and sharp details that bring the mystery and allure of this extinct creature to life. Add a touch of history and wonder to your space with this unique and intriguing piece of art.
21x14 image printed on 27x20 Fine Art Rag Paper with 3" (76mm) white border. Our Fine Art Prints are printed on 300gsm 100% acid free, PH neutral paper with archival properties. This printing method is used by museums and art collections to exhibit photographs and art reproductions.
Our fine art prints are high-quality prints made using a paper called Photo Rag. This 100% cotton rag fibre paper is known for its exceptional image sharpness, rich colors, and high level of detail, making it a popular choice for professional photographers and artists. Photo rag paper is our clear recommendation for a fine art paper print. If you can afford to spend more on a higher quality paper, then Photo Rag is our clear recommendation for a fine art paper print.
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 53.3cm x 35.5cm (21" x 14")
Estimated Product Size is 68.6cm x 50.8cm (27" x 20")
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
In this poignant photograph, the last known Thylacinus cynocephalus, or Tasmanian Wolf, resides in the Beaumaris Zoo in Hobart, Tasmania. The Thylacine, also known as the Tasmanian Tiger or the Tasmanian Devil's dog, is an extinct carnivorous marsupial that was native to Australia and New Guinea. This image captures the solitary and melancholic existence of the last captive Thylacine, a relic of a once thriving species. The Thylacine was a member of the Dasyuridae family, which includes other marsupial carnivores such as the Tasmanian Devil and the Quokka. It was characterized by its distinctive stripes, large head, and powerful jaws. The Thylacine was an apex predator, capable of hunting large prey such as kangaroos and wallabies. However, due to human activities such as hunting and habitat destruction, the Thylacine population declined rapidly, and the species was declared extinct in the wild in the mid-1980s. The Thylacine in this photograph was born in captivity in 1933 and lived in various zoos in Australia and Tasmania before being transferred to Beaumaris Zoo in 1936. It died on September 7, 1936, marking the end of an era for this remarkable and enigmatic creature. Today, the Thylacine remains a symbol of the biodiversity loss that has occurred in Australia and serves as a reminder of the importance of conservation efforts to protect endangered species. This photograph is an essential historical document, capturing the last days of a species that once roamed the wild lands of Australia and New Guinea. It is a poignant reminder of the fragility of life and the importance of preserving the natural world for future generations. The Thylacine may be gone, but its legacy lives on in the memories of those who knew it and in the efforts of conservationists to protect other endangered species.
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