Moths (Lepidoptera-Heterocera, Plate 38) by Frederick DuCane Godman, 1879 tokyo geology society John James Audubon’s enchanting illustration

John James Audubon’s enchanting illustration "Pied Duck" from 1827

Carnivora exemplifies Johnston’s gift for translating emerging science into cartographic language

intricate shading

whose long quay signals Sweden’s global trade

Osage Tribe: Lived in southern Kansas

Moths (Lepidoptera-Heterocera, Plate 38) by Frederick DuCane Godman, 1879 tokyo geology society John James Audubon’s enchanting illustrationInsecta Lepidoptera Heterocera Pl 026 by Frederick DuCane Godman is a meticulously observed Victorian zoological illustration first published in 1879. Godman, an English naturalist and entomologist of the 19th century, worked at the intersection of art and science during a period when cataloguing the natural world was both a scholarly pursuit and a popular fascination. This plate presents a selection of moths in studied poses against a luminous white