Ivory Gull, Robert Havell after John James Audubon, 1836
John James Audubon, portretJohn James AudubonVerenigde Staten, 1785–1851

Ivory Gull

1836 · Print

Kan ik het zien?

Nu niet te zien

Waar is „Ivory Gull” nu? Collectie: National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C. Nu niet te zien. Gecontroleerd 29 september 2026.

National Gallery of Art

Washington D.C., Verenigde Staten

Het hoort bij de collectie, maar is momenteel niet tentoongesteld.

Gecontroleerd
Ongewijzigd sinds
Bron
Het museum

Gegevens

Inventarisnummer
1945.8.287

Wat het toont

In de catalogus

Bronnen

In het leven van John James Audubon

Het hele leven
  1. 1835

    The critic John Neal questions his honesty

    Audubon failed to credit the work of Joseph Mason, which prompted a series of articles in 1835 by the critic John Neal questioning Audubon's honesty and trustworthiness.

  2. summer 1836 – spring 1837

    The South and Texas: meeting Sam Houston

    In the summer of 1836 Audubon set off for America with his son John; the trip took in South Carolina, Florida, Louisiana and Texas. In October he was at last able to study Townsend's Columbia River collection, which in his opinion held about 40 new species, and to buy some of the skins; in the spring of 1837 he travelled by water to Galveston Bay, visited Houston and met Sam Houston, president of the Republic of Texas. By then he had lost almost all his teeth, and on the trip he lost 12 pounds.

  3. 1837

    His last visit to England: the “Synopsis” of American birds

    In August 1837 Audubon returned to England for the last time and oversaw the publication of the final volumes of both works. He then issued for subscribers a one-volume index, the “Synopsis of the Birds of America”, his attempt at a classification of birds of his own.

Alle werken

Ook bij National Gallery of Art

Museumpagina

Over hetzelfde thema · Bird

Alle werken over dit thema