An anthology of nature writings by the great artist and ornithologist features Audubon's writings about the American wilderness and its plant and animal life, accompanied by excerpts from his journals, letters, and published works that include accounts of
Audubon Reader: The Best Writings of John James Audubon
Audubon Reader: The Best Writings of John James Audubon
The works of art he created gave the world its idea of America. They gave America its idea of itself.
Audubon to Lucy Bakewell Audubon, 1 October 1826, in The 1826 Journal of John James Audubon, edited by Alice Ford (New York, 1987), 238. 3. Three of Audubon's journals have been published in one work: Maria R. Audubon, Audubon and His ...
In 1821, John James Audubon, a tutor on a Louisiana plantation, becomes involved in the mysterious death of the plantation's mistress.
Retraces Audubon's travels through North America in the early 1800s, and the authors' journal
Birds were “the objects of my greatest delight,” wrote John James Audubon (1785–1851), founder of modern ornithology and one of the world’s greatest bird painters. His masterpiece, The Birds of...
From the historian Richard Rhodes, the first major biography of John James Audubon in forty years, and the first to illuminate fully the private and family life of the master illustrator of the natural world.
"Here is the most comprehensive selection of Audubon's writings ever published, along with a spectacular portfolio of his drawings. The "Mississippi River Journal," the foremost record of an American artist's...
Pittsburgh: Cramer, Spear and Eichbaum, 1814 (1966 Readex Microprint reprint). Dallett, Francis James. “Citizen Audubon: A Documentary Discovery,” The Princeton University Library Chronicle, vol. XXI, nos.