Animals

  • Atlas państwa zwierzęcego Pl.67 (1905)

    Atlas państwa zwierzęcego Pl.67 (1905)

    Kurt Lampert (German, unknown)

    A meticulous engraving of the animal kingdom, each line precise as a scientist’s sketch. Creatures frozen in stark detail, their forms emerging from the page like specimens pinned for study. The work hums with the quiet intensity of observation, a silent catalog of fur, feather, and scale.

  • Cats

    Cats

    Daniel Merlin (French, Unfortunately, I couldn't find definitive information on an artist named Daniel Merlin. This could be due to a few reasons—perhaps the name is misspelled, refers to a very obscure figure, or is a pseudonym used by another artist.)

    A lively portrayal of cats, blending realism and abstraction to capture their playful mystery and quiet elegance.

  • A Mother Cat and her Kitten with a Bracket Clock (1897)

    A Mother Cat and her Kitten with a Bracket Clock (1897)

    Henriëtte Ronner-Knip (Dutch, 1821–1909)

    A tender portrayal of a mother cat and her kitten beside an ornate clock, glowing with warmth and quiet charm.

  • Cat Family

    Cat Family

    Arthur-Alfred Brunel de Neuville (French, 1852–1941)

    A charming portrayal of feline camaraderie, where playful kittens and watchful elders share a sunlit moment brimming with texture and warmth.

  • Tomboy, a beagle in a landscape (1906)

    Tomboy, a beagle in a landscape (1906)

    John Emms (English, 1843–1912)

    A beagle pauses mid-step, ears lifted as sunlight filters through the trees behind it.

  • Weiße Katze und zwei Zitronenfalter

    Weiße Katze und zwei Zitronenfalter

    Arthur Heyer (German, 1872–1931)

    A white cat watches two brimstone butterflies in a tranquil, almost dreamlike moment of quiet curiosity.

  • Fauna japonica Pl.046 (1833-1850)

    Fauna japonica Pl.046 (1833-1850)

    Philipp Franz Balthasar von Siebold (German, 1796–1866)

    A meticulous yet poetic study of Japanese wildlife, blending scientific detail with quiet artistic reverence.

  • Fauna japonica Pl.010 (1833-1850)

    Fauna japonica Pl.010 (1833-1850)

    Philipp Franz Balthasar von Siebold (German, 1796–1866)

    A vivid exploration of Japan’s wildlife, blending scientific detail with artistic elegance in delicate brushwork.

  • Le Passage des oies sauvages (circa 1862-63)

    Le Passage des oies sauvages (circa 1862-63)

    Jean-François Millet (French, 1814–1875)

    Wild geese streak across a brooding sky, their flight a silent dance over an endless stretch of land.