1949.56 John James Audubon, Spermophilus Tridecemilineatus (Two Leopard Squirrels)


GENERAL DESCRIPTION  


NOTES
Created in 1844

Object File Reviewed
TMS complete

No. 8
Plate no. XXXIX from The Viviparous Quadrapeds of North America, Vol. 1

Printer: John T. Bowen

p. 81 John James Audubon in the West The Last Expedition Mammals of North America Sarah E. Boehme
In the text of the Quadripeds, it was reported that the Leopard Spermophile, also called the Thirteen-Striped Ground Squirrel, was abundant around Fort Union. The print contains a small image of Fort Union. The white fort can be seen represented on the banks of the Missouri River, and it is visible in the distance between the two animals. In the octavo edition, the fort is omitted.

Catalogue essays

Artist/designers
Audubon, John James (American, 1785-1851)

Cultures

Geography 
Depicted location: Fort Union (North Dakota/United States): TGN: 7023921

Process/materials
Hand-colored lithograph

Historical periods

Individuals

Subject terms

RELATED OBJECTS 

PROVENANCE 
From 1949: Dallas Museum of Fine Arts, Dallas Art Association Purchase [1]

[1] The Dallas Art Association is the predecessor to the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. The name was abandoned in 1970. Works from this collection were transferred to the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. The name of the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts, founded in 1933, changed to the Dallas Museum of Art in 1983.

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FUN FACTS

TEACHING IDEAS

RULES
Apply to objects where number equals 1949.56

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General Description
 


Fun Facts

Archival Resources

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Notes
Created in 1844

Object File Reviewed
TMS complete

No. 8
Plate no. XXXIX from The Viviparous Quadrapeds of North America, Vol. 1

Printer: John T. Bowen

p. 81 John James Audubon in the West The Last Expedition Mammals of North America Sarah E. Boehme
In the text of the Quadripeds, it was reported that the Leopard Spermophile, also called the Thirteen-Striped Ground Squirrel, was abundant around Fort Union. The print contains a small image of Fort Union. The white fort can be seen represented on the banks of the Missouri River, and it is visible in the distance between the two animals. In the octavo edition, the fort is omitted.

Catalogue essays

Artist/designers
Audubon, John James (American, 1785-1851)

Cultures

Geography 
Depicted location: Fort Union (North Dakota/United States): TGN: 7023921

Process/materials
Hand-colored lithograph

Historical periods

Individuals

Subject terms

RELATED OBJECTS 

PROVENANCE 
From 1949: Dallas Museum of Fine Arts, Dallas Art Association Purchase [1]

[1] The Dallas Art Association is the predecessor to the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. The name was abandoned in 1970. Works from this collection were transferred to the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. The name of the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts, founded in 1933, changed to the Dallas Museum of Art in 1983.

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rules
Apply To
Objects
number
Equals
1949.56
tags
#draft
#completed
*American Art
@Russell
stripes: AAT: 300010230
#routed
leaves (plant components): AAT: 300400479
water: AAT: 300011772
plants (living organisms): AAT: 300132360
nature: AAT: 300179372
squirrels: AAT: 300250601
grasses (plants): AAT: 300132397
lithography: AAT: 300053271
lithographs (planographic prints): AAT: 300041379
rivers: AAT: 300008707
earth (soil): AAT: 300011734
fur (hair material): AAT: 300011811
Audubon_John James: ULAN: 500016578
prairies: AAT: 300008880
Fort Union (North Dakota/United States): TGN: 7023921
Missouri River: TGN: 7014086
source file
object_notes_3_a-0344.xml.nores