John James Audubon
John James Audubon (French/American 1785–1851) was a pioneering American wildlife artist best known for The Birds of America, a landmark series of 435 life-size prints. Created during extensive travels in the 1820s–30s, the work brought him international acclaim. He later settled in New York and began The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America, continuing his detailed study of wildlife.
The Ellen Noël Art Museum owns over 30 of Audubon’s prints. If you would like the complete list, contact our Collections Manager and Registrar.
John James Audubon (French-American 1785-1851), "The Jaguar" ca. 1849-55, Lithograph on Paper, Gift of Mike and Linda Tilton, 2018
John James Audubon (French-American 1785-1851), "Rocky Mountain Sheep" ca. 1849-55, Lithograph on Paper, Gift of Mike and Linda Tilton, 2018
John James Audubon (French-American 1785-1851), "Hare-Indian Dog" ca. 1849-55, Lithograph on Paper, Gift of Mike and Linda Tilton, 2018
John James Audubon (French-American 1785-1851), "Texan Lynx" ca. 1849-55, Lithograph on Paper, Gift of Mike and Linda Tilton, 2018
John James Audubon (French-American 1785-1851), "White Weasel Stoat" ca. 1849-55, Lithograph on Paper, Gift of Mike and Linda Tilton, 2018
John James Audubon (French-American 1785-1851), "Four Striped Ground Squirrel" ca. 1849-55, Lithograph on Paper, Gift of Mike and Linda Tilton, 2018