Striped Skunk

Striped Skunk

Photo - 13cm x 18cm
€14,50
Prix promotionnel  €14,50 Prix régulier 
Passer aux informations sur le produit
Striped Skunk
1/3

Striped Skunk

Giclee reprint of an original lithograph from the Zoology Volume of Albert du Petit-Thouars’ Voyage autour du Monde sur la Fregate La Venus, published in Paris in 1846. This highly influential multi-volume masterwork documented extensive biological collections gathered across the Pacific Ocean, the Galapagos Islands, California, and the Indian Ocean. The mammal (mammalogy) section of the text was prepared in part by the celebrated French zoologist Isidore Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, featuring meticulous descriptions and striking hand-colored plates of newly cataloged terrestrial and marine mammals encountered during the voyage.

This fine historical engraving is "Mammifères Pl. 2" (Plate 2). The scientific name used in the text, Mephitis mesomelas (originally described by Hinrich Lichtenstein), is a historical junior synonym for the striped skunk (Mephitis mephitis), specifically referencing a regional variation or subspecies collected along the Pacific coast of North America during the voyage.

Pick your size
€14,50
Prix promotionnel  €14,50 Prix régulier 

Please note

All prints are sold unframed. Frames and passepartouts shown in product images are for display purposes only.

Create your personal gallery

Enjoy special bundle pricing when you add more prints to your order.

Each additional print:

  • Photo Size: €9,95 each
  • A5 Size: €9,95 each
  • A4 Size: €19,95 each
  • A3 Size: €24,95 each

Made to order: Each print is produced individually for you. We aim to dispatch your order within 2–3 business days.

Archival quality you can feel

Each print is produced using archival pigment inks on premium Hahnemühle fine-art paper, chosen for its ability to reproduce fine detail, rich tones, and beautiful colours.

Learn more about our printing process.

Please note

Colours may vary slightly between the image displayed on your screen and the final print, as screens and printed media reproduce colours differently.