Black-Tailed Deer, John T. Bowen, after John James Audubon, 1845
John James Audubon, retratoJohn James AudubonEstados Unidos, 1785–1851

Black-Tailed Deer

1845 · Print

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Onde está «Black-Tailed Deer» hoje? Coleção: Galeria Nacional de Arte, Washington, D.C. Não exposta de momento. Verificado 12 de outubro de 2026.

Galeria Nacional de Arte

Washington, D.C., Estados Unidos

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2015.19.590

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Na vida de John James Audubon

A vida inteira
  1. 1840s

    “The Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America” with Bachman

    Together with John Bachman Audubon began a book on quadrupeds, agreed back in 1831: he did the illustrations and Bachman wrote the text. By the mid-1840s his sons were doing most of the work (John Woodhouse drew about half of the 150 illustrations), and in 1845 relations with Bachman soured further: Audubon did not supply him with skins from his last collection, his notes or the books Bachman had ordered.

  2. March – November 1843

    An expedition up the Missouri to the Rockies

    From March to November 1843 Audubon made an expedition up the Missouri River toward the Rocky Mountains, a severe ordeal that undermined his health; he was accompanied by Edward Harris, the taxidermist John Graham Bell, the artist Isaac Sprague and an assistant, Lewis Squires. The expedition yielded fewer new birds than hoped: in a letter to Spencer Baird he reported bringing back 15 new species and some quadrupeds.

  3. 1846–1847

    Failing sight, dementia and a heart attack

    In 1846 Audubon's eyesight suddenly deteriorated: with glasses he could still read but no longer draw. A year later he developed dementia and lost interest in life, and in the spring of 1847 he suffered a heart attack; his sons concealed their father's condition so as not to harm the success of the “Quadrupeds”.

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