A Clement Collection

Harmful plants, 1897. Artist: F Meaulle
Harmful plants, 1897. An illustration from Le Petit Journal, 21st March 1897

Snakes and poisonous plants, 1897. Artist: F Meaulle
Snakes and poisonous plants, 1897. An illustration from Le Petit Journal, 14th February 1897

Birds that are protected, and helpful in agriculture, 1897. Artist: F Meaulle
Birds that are protected, and helpful in agriculture, 1897. An illustration from Le Petit Journal, 31st January 1897

Harmful crepuscular insects, 1897. Artist: F Meaulle
Harmful crepuscular insects, 1897. Crepuscular is a term used to describe animals that are primarily active during the twilight. An illustration from Le Petit Journal, 11th July 1897

Pierid butterflies, 1897. Artist: F Meaulle
Pierid butterflies, 1897. The Cabbage White, a butterfly whose larvae (cabbageworms) feed on cabbages. An illustration from Le Petit Journal, 13th June 1897

Harmful insects: daylight butterflies, 1897. Artist: F Meaulle
Harmful insects: daylight butterflies, 1897. An illustration from Le Petit Journal, 27th June 1897

Freshwater fish, 1897. Artist: F Meaulle
Freshwater fish, 1897. An illustration from Le Petit Journal, 23rd May 1897

Harmful insects: caterpillars, butterflies and moths, 1897. Artist: F Meaulle
Harmful insects: caterpillars, butterflies and moths, 1897. An illustration from Le Petit Journal, 30th May 1897

Harmful insects: moths that damage apple trees, 1897. Artist: F Meaulle
Harmful insects: moths that damage apple trees, 1897. An illustration from Le Petit Journal, 10th October 1897

Harmful insects that are destructive to forests, 1897. Artist: A Clement
Harmful insects that are destructive to forests, 1897. An illustration from Le Petit Journal, 18th April 1897

Harmful insects: butterflies and moths that damage pine trees, 1897. Artist: A Clement
Harmful insects: butterflies and moths that damage pine trees, 1897. An illustration from Le Petit Journal, 22nd August 1896

Useful birds in agriculture, 1896. Artist: A Clement
Useful birds in agriculture, 1896. An illustration from Le Petit Journal, 13th December 1896

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"A Clement: A Glimpse into the World of Nature's Balance" Step back in time to 1897, where French artists F Meaulle and A Clement captured the intricate relationship between nature's creatures. In their stunning artwork, they shed light on both the harmful and helpful aspects of our natural world. F Meaulle's pieces depict the dangers lurking within plants - those that can harm us or even prove fatal. His attention to detail showcases his mastery as an artist while also reminding us of the importance of caution when encountering these harmful species. Snakes slithering amidst poisonous plants further emphasize this delicate balance. Meaulle's work serves as a reminder that beauty often hides danger, urging us to be vigilant in our surroundings. On a brighter note, A Clement introduces us to birds that play a crucial role in agriculture. These protected avian allies help control pests and ensure bountiful harvests for farmers. Their vibrant plumage is beautifully portrayed by Clement, capturing their elegance and significance. As we delve deeper into nature's intricacies, we encounter crepuscular insects - those active during twilight hours. While some may pose harm, others contribute positively to ecosystems through pollination or decomposition processes. The delicate brushstrokes bring these mysterious creatures to life before our eyes. Pierid butterflies take center stage next; their ethereal presence dances across canvas with grace and fragility intertwined. We are reminded of their vital role as pollinators while admiring their enchanting colors against lush backgrounds created by F Meaulle. Daylight butterflies reveal another side of insect life - some causing damage rather than aiding growth. Yet again, Meaulle captures every intricate detail with precision while showcasing the duality present in nature itself – beauty alongside destruction. A shift towards aquatic realms introduces freshwater fish swimming gracefully beneath water surfaces painted by F Meaulle himself. These underwater wonders remind us that harmony exists not only on land but also in the depths of our rivers and lakes.