Chipping Squirrel (Tamias lysterii) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 Size:12x16in (30x40cm) which played a pivotal role

which played a pivotal role in the town's development

This portrait embodies the period’s evolving ideals of beauty and intellect

ensuring their lasting beauty and clarity

Uranometria

belonging to a lineage of celebrated Dutch cartographers

Chipping Squirrel (Tamias lysterii) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 Size:12x16in (30x40cm) which played a pivotal roleTamias Lysterii, Chipping Squirrel, Hackee, &c. Natural size. Male, female and young, first Autumn by John Woodhouse Audubon (1845) captures a lively family of chipmunks poised among woodland textures, rendered with the crisp naturalism that defined mid 19th century scientific art. Working in the Victorian eras golden age of natural history, Audubon balanced field observation with painterly finesse, presenting male, female, and firstautumn young so