70056 Collection

Crayfish engraving 1888
Illustrated Natural History of the Three Kingdoms Illustrierte Naturgeschichte der drei Reiche Franz StrAÔé¼ssles - Wilhelm Nitzschke, Stuttgart 1888

Crayfish engraving 1894
Corso Elementare di Scienze Naturali

Freshwater lobster engraving 1870
Illustrated Catalogue of the Museum Comparative Zoology no. 3

Crayfish claws engraving 1870
Illustrated Catalogue of the Museum Comparative Zoology no. 3

Crawdad engraving 1870
Illustrated Catalogue of the Museum Comparative Zoology no. 3

Freswater Lobster engraving 1870
Illustrated Catalogue of the Museum Comparative Zoology no. 3

Crawfish engraving 1870
Illustrated Catalogue of the Museum Comparative Zoology no. 3

Astacidae Crawfish engraving 1870
Illustrated Catalogue of the Museum Comparative Zoology no. 3

Crayfish engraving 1895
Meyers Konversations-Lexikon

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"70056: A Glimpse into the Fascinating World of Crayfish Engravings" Step back in time to the late 19th century, where intricate engravings captured the essence of nature's wonders. Amongst these captivating illustrations, one number stands out - 70056. Delve into a world where crayfish were immortalized on paper, their delicate features brought to life by skilled hands. In 1888, a remarkable crayfish engraving emerged from the depths of an artist's imagination. Its intricate details showcased every curve and contour of this fascinating creature. Fast forward six years later, another masterpiece graced our eyes - a testament to the enduring allure of these crustaceans. But it wasn't just crayfish that captivated artists' attention during this era; astacidae crawfish also took center stage in 1870. Their elegant forms were meticulously etched onto paper, preserving their beauty for generations to come. And let us not forget about freshwater lobsters; their majestic presence was celebrated through stunning engravings that revealed every minute detail. The claws of these mesmerizing creatures became subjects themselves in yet another engraving from 1870. Each serration and joint carefully depicted with precision and skill, showcasing the strength and adaptability possessed by these remarkable crustaceans. Known colloquially as crawdads or crawfish, they too found themselves immortalized on paper during this period. The delicacy with which each stroke was made portrayed their unique charm and resilience against flowing currents. Throughout all these engravings from 1870 onwards, one thing remained constant - the Astacidae family reigned supreme as muses for countless artists seeking inspiration from nature's bounty. Their graceful forms danced across pages filled with admiration for their existence. As we gaze upon these exquisite works today under dimmed museum lights or within aged books' pages, we are transported to a time when artistry met science.