FEATHER YOUR NEST WITH AUDUBON'S BIRDS OF AMERICA

Audubon Originals Drawn from Nature! 

& Spectacular fine art prints

As seen in The New York Times and chosen for display by The Royal Society of London.

Got feathers? Invest in the past with fine art from calmer times.
The Royal Society of London, to which Audubon belonged as a Fellow, displays Princetons, the world's only Audubon direct-camera capture facsimiles, in their International Conference Center. Princetons have a physical connection to the originals, which were purchased to produce
this award-winning edition. We think that's a jolly good recommendation.


Original 1st Edition Royal Octavo Great White Heron.  $2,850.  Call 908-510-1621

Enjoy this
Audubon video. Take
The Audubon JourneySee us in The New York Times.
View this interesting Audubon presentation.

Yes. We have The Snowy Owl.  New: Reduced-size Great Blue Heron!
The brown pelican is a ponderous bird, but with its six-and-one-half-food wingspread has a powerful flight which it alternates with short glides.  The bird carries a large pouch under its lower bill and has an appetite for fish as large as the pouch.   American children learn of the brown pelican through a well known bit of doggerel that begins:  "What a wonderful bird is the pelican-Its beak can hold more than its belly can,..."
Brown Pelican
Princeton Edition
27 x 39  $600
Audubon Pileated Woodpecker.  This is likely the finest of all Audubon reproductions.
Pileated Woodpecker
Princeton Edition
27 x 39  $800
Audubon wrote of these parakeets, "The woods are the habitation best fitted for them, and there the richness of their plumage, their beautiful mode of flight, and even their screams, afford welcome intimation that our darkest forests and most sequestered swamps are not destitute of charms."  In later years he was to write:   "Our Parakeets are rapidly diminishing in number, and in some districts, where twenty-five years ago they were plentiful, scarcely any are now to be seen." This bird is now extinct.
Carolina Parrot
Princeton Edition
27 x 39  $600

White Pelican
Princeton Edition

27 x 39  $800

 


"They are true prints, great paper, incredible detail and true colors. 
They are simply the finest Audubon facsimiles ever made!"
William Steiner, author of Audubon Prints: A Collector's Guide To Every Edition.
In the early spring of 1832, Audubon and his assistant George Lehman stayed at the home of John Bachman in Charleston, South Carolina.  Audubon wrote of the thousands of snowy egrets that had arrived there by March 25 and "were seen in the marshes and rice fields, all in full plumage."  Soon he painted this magnificent egret, while Lehman added the landscape of a rice plantation in the Carolina low country.
Snowy Heron
27 x 39 $500
Princeton Edition


Summer or Wood Duck
27 x 39 $500
Princeton Edition

Hummingbirds, found only in the New World, fascinated Americans and Europeans of Audubon's day.  To gratify this widespread curiosity with a number of views of the diminutive ruby-throat, he placed ten of them together, although in nature they are too pugnacious to associate this closely.
Ruby-throated Hummingbird
Princeton Edition
27 x 39 $500
n this painting Audubon attempted, as he wrote, to give "a faithful representation of two as gentle pairs of Turtles [doves] as ever cooed their loves in the green woods.  I have placed them on a branch of Stuartia, which you see ornamented with a profusion of white blossoms, emblematic of purity and chastity."
Carolina Turtledove
Princeton Edition
27 x 39 $450




Chris Lane of the ANTIQUES ROADSHOW:
"...of all the full-size facsimiles of Audubon's prints, those from Princeton Audubon Limited come the closest in appearance and quality to the originals.  Combining this with their very reasonable cost make the Princeton Audubon facsimiles winners for those looking to acquire some of the most dramatic American natural history images ever produced."

The figure you will see approaching from the bottom right, is said by many to be a depiction of Audubon himself.  Like Hitchcock, Audubon inserted himself into his oils from time to time, but it is unknown if he ever did so with the engravings.
Limited to 1,500 prints worldwide, The Princeton Audubon Double Elephant Edition is said to be the finest of all Audubon editions. Note the detail when you enlarge the image at left of The Snowy Heron. Princeton actually purchased the originals and physically utilized them in the reproduction process. The prints you see above are in fact the world’s only
direct-camera captures of the actual originals, from which they can be differentiated by the edition number penciled in the lower left, and the Princeton Audubon seal in the lower right. Click here for an example. At checkout, you may message us that such identifying marks be placed only on the Certificate of Authenticity, and not on the print.

View all of our double elephant (full-size) fine art prints


Today's featured print, The Red-shouldered Hawk.
Princeton Audubon Double Elephant (Full-size) Edition

 

26 1/4 x 39 1/4  Archival fine art paper, direct-camera image paper

 

Audubon studied the habits of the pair of hawks represented in the full print  over a period of three years, and this devotion resulted in one of the finest works he did in Louisiana before sailing to Liverpool in 1826.  "The mutual attachment of the male and the female continues during life," Audubon wrote.  "They usually hunt in pairs during the whole year; and although they built a new nest every spring, they are fond of resorting to the same parts of the woods for that purpose."

Although it has been known as the "big chicken hawk," and "hen hawk," only a small percentage of the red-shouldered hawk's food is made up of poultry.  In truth, the bird is very valuable to the farmer, with ninety percent of its prey made up of mammals and insects injurious to his crops.



Pinnated Grous - Uniquely Audubon. His version of 'Angry Birds.'
Did you know that Audubon generally composed the birds, but left the backgrounds and flora to his assistants?  However, this print of the Pinnated Grous is the only one of Audubon's compositions where he accomplished all three elements himself, making this print a must for Audubon collectors.  Click the pic for detail.  Click here for more information.



New:  Reduced-size Great Blue Heron!
New:  Reduced-size Louisiana Heron!
New:  Reduced-size Roseate Spoonbill!
New:  Reduced-size
Hooping Crane
!


Shopping cart has Paypal option, discounts for multiple selections, and accepts code PRINCETON for a courtesy coupon offer.  You may also order by phone - 908-510-1621. Selected prints are also available through The New York Times, the Key West Audubon Gallery, and The Taylor Clark Audubon Gallery.


Original Havell Rocky Mountain Plover

Aquatint engraving by Robert Havell. Dimensions 38 7/8" X 25 7/8" with "J. Whatman 1836" watermark. A very faint offset outside the image area from the following plate in the bound volume (Cinereous Owl) which further adds to the authentication of this plate as an original. Otherwise Very Good condition with nice colors and beautiful mountain scenery. $2,800 Shipping cost $150



Original Havell Long-billed Curlew

Shown here in its protective sleeve, this rare and highly popular print has been beautifully cleaned by the Philadelphia Print Shop and is now offered offered for sale through this website. The colors are exceptional and the print is in excellent condition. Please contact us if you are interested in making an offer on this outstanding John James Audubon original. J WHATMAN watermark, bold colors, ready to frame. 908 510-1621 for purchasing options.  $125,000

 



Consign your originals.  908-510-1621

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