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Common Snipe (Gallinago scolopacina), Jack Snipe (Limnocryptes gallinula), 1900, (1900). Artist: Charles Whymper
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Common Snipe (Gallinago scolopacina), Jack Snipe (Limnocryptes gallinula), 1900, (1900). Artist: Charles Whymper
Common Snipe (Gallinago scolopacina), Jack Snipe (Limnocryptes gallinula), 1900, (1900). From The Game Birds and Wild Fowl of The British Islands, by Charles Dixon, illustrated by Charles Whymper. [Pawson & Brailsford, Sheffield, 1900]
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Media ID 14969950
© The Print Collector
Animal Marking Beak Charles Dixon Charles H Charles H Whymper Charles Whymper Chromolithograph Facing Game Bird Grass Ornithology Pawson Brailsford Plumage Publishers Wading Bird Whymper Wildfowl Wildlife Common Snipe Jack Snipe
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print, titled "Common Snipe (Gallinago scolopacina), Jack Snipe (Limnocryptes gallinula), 1900" takes us back to the early 20th century when British wildlife was celebrated through art. Created by the talented artist Charles Whymper, this illustration is a part of the renowned book "The Game Birds and Wild Fowl of The British Islands" written by Charles Dixon. In this side view portrait, we are presented with two distinct species of birds standing gracefully in their natural habitat. The Common Snipe and Jack Snipe are showcased with intricate detail, highlighting their unique plumage patterns and vibrant brown colors. Their beaks are elegantly captured, showcasing their specialized adaptations for feeding. Whymper's skillful use of color brings these wading birds to life against a backdrop of lush grass. This chromolithograph not only serves as an artistic masterpiece but also contributes to ornithological studies during that era. Published by Pawson & Brailsford in Sheffield in 1900, this print holds historical significance as it represents a time when nature exploration and appreciation were at its peak. It reminds us of the rich biodiversity found within Britain's landscapes and encourages us to cherish our natural heritage. As we gaze upon this remarkable artwork, we can't help but feel connected to the beauty and diversity that exists within our avian friends' world—a timeless reminder of the wonders awaiting those who take a moment to appreciate nature's
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