Barn Owl by John James Audubon – Elegant Vintage Ornithology Art Print Reproduction

From £15.00

Discounts applied at checkout

Size: Choose an option

8x10 inch
A4
11x14 inch
A3
16x20 inch
A2
18x24 inch
50x70 CM
A1
MAXI
24x30
24x32
70x100 CM
75x100 CM
A0
£19.99

amazon paymentsamerican expressapple paybitcoingoogle payjcbmasterpaypalshopify paysofortvisa

Size chart below

Admire the stunning beauty and drama captured in John James Audubon’s celebrated Barn Owl illustration, a masterpiece originally created around 1833 for his groundbreaking series, Birds of America. In this arresting depiction, two barn owls are shown in dramatic contrast, set against a deep, moonlit backdrop. Audubon masterfully conveys the mystery and nocturnal majesty of these enigmatic birds, capturing their intense gazes, intricate feather patterns, and the dynamic interaction as one owl carries prey and the other observes keenly from below. The depth and richness of Audubon’s artistic vision are clearly expressed in the way he meticulously details each owl’s plumage, emphasizing subtle variations in color, texture, and shading, making it an unforgettable work of natural history art.

Dating from around 1833, this faithfully reproduced piece employs cutting-edge digital restoration techniques to ensure authenticity and precision, preserving Audubon’s unique artistic style and attention to detail. The premium matte paper highlights the soft nuances of color and shading, ensuring the striking contrast between the owl’s white underbellies and their patterned wings retains the original artwork’s vivid impact.

This reproduction print is an ideal choice for collectors and nature enthusiasts who appreciate the intersection of art and natural science. As part of Audubon’s acclaimed Birds of America series, it not only serves as a visually compelling decorative piece but also as an engaging conversation starter, providing insight into 19th-century wildlife illustration and conservation. Celebrate Audubon’s legacy with this exceptional artwork, a true tribute to nature’s captivating beauty, created around 1833.