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Audubon Squirrel IIIby John James Audubon
22" x 31" Framed Artwork Frame
Audubon Squirrel IVby John James Audubon
22" x 31" Framed Artwork Frame
Delicate Bird and Botanical IIIby John James Audubon
23" x 31" Framed Artwork Frame
Indigo Buntingby John James Audubon
27" x 36" Framed Artwork Frame
Red Backed Sandpiperby John James Audubon
29" x 22" Framed Artwork Frame
Red Backed Sandpiperby John James Audubon
36" x 26" Framed Artwork Frame
Fork-Tailed Gullby John James Audubon
28" x 20" Framed Artwork Frame
Fork-Tailed Gullby John James Audubon
36" x 26" Framed Artwork Frame
Long-Legged Sandpiperby John James Audubon
28" x 20" Framed Artwork Frame
Long-Legged Sandpiperby John James Audubon
36" x 26" Framed Artwork Frame
Semipalmated Sandpiperby John James Audubon
36" x 26" Framed Artwork Frame
Pl 307 Blue Crane or Heronby John James Audubon
31" x 23" Framed Art Frame
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Pl 311 American White Pelicanby John James Audubon
23" x 31" Framed Art Frame
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American Goldfinchby John James Audubon
23" x 31" Framed Artwork Frame
Painted Buntingby John James Audubon
23" x 31" Framed Artwork Frame
Pl 123 Black & Yellow Warblerby John James Audubon
23" x 27" Framed Art Frame
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Pl 136 Meadow Larkby John James Audubon
24" x 28" Framed Art Frame
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Pl 192 Great Cinereous Shrikeby John James Audubon
23" x 27" Framed Art Frame
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Cerulean Wood Warblerby John James Audubon
23" x 31" Framed Artwork Frame
Yellow Swamp Warblerby John James Audubon
22" x 31" Framed Artwork Frame
Seaside Finchby John James Audubon
22" x 31" Framed Artwork Frame
Great Carolina Wrenby John James Audubon
22" x 30" Framed Artwork Frame
Grey-crowned Purple Finchby John James Audubon
23" x 30" Framed Artwork Frame
Summer Red Birdby John James Audubon
23" x 31" Framed Artwork Frame
Downy Woodpeckerby John James Audubon
22" x 30" Framed Artwork Frame
Delicate Bird and Botanical Iby John James Audubon
23" x 31" Framed Artwork Frame
Delicate Bird and Botanical IIby John James Audubon
22" x 31" Framed Artwork Frame
Delicate Bird and Botanical IVby John James Audubon
23" x 31" Framed Artwork Frame
Havell's Tern & Trudeau's Ternby John James Audubon
28" x 20" Framed Artwork Frame
Havell's Tern & Trudeau's Ternby John James Audubon
36" x 26" Framed Artwork Frame
Pl 406 Trumpeter Swanby John James Audubon
31" x 23" Framed Art Frame
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Pl 322 Red-headed Duckby John James Audubon
31" x 23" Framed Art Frame
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Pl 176 Spotted Grouseby John James Audubon
31" x 23" Framed Art Frame
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Pl 299 Dusky Petrelby John James Audubon
31" x 23" Framed Art Frame
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Pl 107 Canada Jayby John James Audubon
23" x 27" Framed Art Frame
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Pl 354 Louisiana Tanagerby John James Audubon
24" x 28" Framed Art Frame
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John James Audubon (26 April, 1785 – 27 January, 1851) was a respected American naturalist, ornithologist, and painter, who was born Jean-Jacques Audobon in Saint Dominigue, present day Haiti. He earned his global reputation from his commitment to documenting bird species through illustration. Audubon's the creator of “Birds of America”, a book that ranks among the most prolific ornithological works ever made. Through his adventures and devoted research, he discovered 25 new bird species, which he also documented through illustration. Audubon’s early life was filled with domestic challenges. He lived with his step mother in France and grew up a very stubborn boy. Still, he managed to get tutorship in mathematics, music, drawing, fencing, and geography. Instead of concentration on his studies, Audubon preferred staying outdoors, fishing, hunting et al. His father later sent him to Paris where he was registered for art studies. He resisted that too. When he finally moved to America, he continued living the life of a countryman, focusing more on outdoor activities. Audubon spent some time creating $5 portraits for people using crayons.
It's in Ohio where, in 1820, the idea of having his bird drawings published occurred to him. That's when he set out to explore more on birds. Audubon efforts to have his works published met great opposition from Alexander Wilson’s friends. Wilson was also an ornithologist, with whom he had rivalry dating back to 1810. He later traveled to Europe where he got a deal with a London-based publisher, and in 1827, volumes of his famous Birds of America began finding their way to the market. The full publication was completed in 11 years. Audubon became the first to create the largest volume of birds’ collection, delivered in their natural habitats. He would later create a nature museum where he conserved most of his works. His works are collected in museums, including Brooklyn museum. To show how famous his works are, John James Audubon framed art still sell to date and have been widely used for decor.