Steller's Sea Cow

Steller's Sea Cow

Photo - 13cm x 18cm
€14,50
セール価格  €14,50 通常価格 
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Steller's Sea Cow
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Steller's Sea Cow

Giclee reprint of an original lithograph from Leopold Joseph Fitzinger’s Bilder-Atlas zur wissenschaftlich-populären Naturgeschichte der Säugethiere in ihren sämmtlichen Hauptformen, published in Vienna in 1860 and produced by the Imperial and Royal Court and State Printing Office. This atlas was compiled to provide a comprehensive, accessible reference of global mammal species for both naturalists and the general public. The accompanying text tracks contemporary zoological taxonomy, documenting the anatomical variations, behaviors, and environmental ranges of the classified mammalian families.

This print illustrates Steller's sea cow (Hydrodamalis gigas), a massive marine mammal related to modern manatees and dugongs that was driven to extinction by European fur traders in 1768, less than three decades after its scientific discovery. The illustration features the animal resting its massive body on a coastal rock formation, accurately capturing historical descriptions of its thick, bark-like skin (hence Borkenthier or "bark-animal") and its distinct, down-turned snout used for feeding on kelp. 

 

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€14,50
セール価格  €14,50 通常価格 

Please note

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

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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.