Bison bison
Bison bison
$25.00–$325.00
Study of an American Bison. Head in profile.
Bison are the symbolic animal of the Great Plains, and are
frequently identified with American heritage. They are the
heaviest land animal in North America and can weigh a ton.
Like human females, bison give birth to one calf after a
nine-month pregnancy. Once the prolific species of the
American plains, the bison was hunted for food, sport, and
to rob the Native Americans of their most valuable natural
resource. Today bison are raised in preserves and on
arches for food.
Additional Information
| Size | 16″ x 12″, 48″ x 32″, 8″ x 6″ |
|---|---|
| Stain | Antique Jade, Cherry Blossom, Daffodil, Natural/Weather Oak |
Buceros bicornis
printed on wood
Illustration detailing the bill and crest of a Great Hornbill.
The crest on the hornbill serves no known purpose, and it
thought to be the result of sexual selection. The young
hornbill has no trace of a casque at birth, which becomes
fully developed by age five. The size and color of the great
hornbill have made it an important part of tribal cultures.
The great hornbill is found in India, Bhutan, Nepal,
Sumatra, and the mainland of Southeast Asia.
$25.00–$325.00
Corvus corax
printed on wood
A detailed study of raven's claws.
The raven is known for its intelligence, and has appeared in
the mythology of many cultures and figures as a spiritual
figure in others. A relentless scavenger, and natural
predator, the raven displays the ability to problem-solve, as
well as other cognitive processes like imitation and insight.
Populations of the common raven span the Northern
Hemisphere.
$25.00–$325.00
Nautilus pompilius
printed on wood
Illustration of a Nautilus, detailing the tendrils, shell and eye.
Popular in Renaissance cabinets of curiosities, the
chambered nautilus is often sited as an example of the
golden spiral. The eye of the nautilus has no lens and is
similar in function to a pinhole camera. It is native to the
waters of the South Pacific near Australia, Japan, and
Micronesia. It uses its tentacles to grip food and pass it to
its mouth, and is known to eat anything that smells.
$25.00–$325.00
Cyanea capillata
printed on wood
Detail of a Lion's Mane Jellyfish.
Known alternatively as the Hair Jelly, the Lion's Mane
Jellyfish is the largest known species of jellyfish. The
largest recorded specimen's bell measured over seven feet
in diameter. Native to the Arctic, northern Atlantic, and
northern Pacific Oceans.
$25.00–$325.00
Achillea millefolium
printed on wood
Yarrow in bloom.
Old Man's Pepper. Bad Man's Plaything. Yarrow is known
by many names. Used variously to staunch bleeding,
divination in spells, and as a remedy for severe colds.
Native to temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere in
Asia, Europe, and North America.
$25.00–$325.00
Enteroctopus dofleini
printed on wood
Pacific Octopus showing detail of the head and large eye.
Known for their intelligence, octopuses can solve simple
puzzles and use tools. The brain of the Pacific Octopus has
folded lobes, an indication of complexity, and visual and
tactile memory centers. The Pacific Octopus is arguably the
largest octopus species, and is native to the waters of the
North Pacific along California, Oregon, Washington, British
Columbia, Alaska, Russia, northern Japan, and Korea.
$25.00–$325.00