Sewellel (Aplodontia leporina) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 mississippi river and named landmarks woven into

and named landmarks woven into a coherent whole—offers an invaluable

His travels and painterly eye brought a cosmopolitan polish to the medium

this map becomes more than a piece of history

work leaving or housewarming gift for someone interested in the world in Double Hemispheres or someone from France who loves maps

Sewellel (Aplodontia leporina) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 mississippi river and named landmarks woven intoAplodontia leporina, The Sewellel. Male. Natural size. by John Woodhouse Audubon (18451848) is a quintessential Victorian natural history illustration from the golden age of scientific exploration. The son of famed ornithologist John James Audubon, John Woodhouse brought the familys painterly eye and field experience to the mammalian world, creating plates that were both educational and exquisitely composed. Here, the sewellelan early name for the