Arcticus Collection

Arctic raspberry, Rubus arcticus
5856064 Arctic raspberry, Rubus arcticus; (add.info.: Arctic raspberry, Rubus arcticus. Chromolithograph from Carl Lindman's "Bilder ur Nordens Flora" (Pictures of Northern Flora)

Field Of Arctic Lupine Near The Turnagain Arm South Of Girdwood, Alaska

Picture No. 10863964
Arctic Hare sitting in tundra, in snow (Lepus arcticus) Date:

DDE-90036572
Greenland, Qeqqata, Kangerlussuaq or Sondrestrom ('Big Fjord'). Arctic hare (Lepus arcticus) in autumn tundra habitat. (Large format sizes available) Date: 17/02/2010

DDE-90036571
Greenland, Qeqqata, Kangerlussuaq or Sondrestrom ('Big Fjord'). Arctic hare (Lepus arcticus) stretching, autumn tundra habitat. Date: 17/02/2010

DDE-90036570
Greenland, Qeqqata, Kangerlussuaq or Sondrestrom ('Big Fjord'). Arctic hare (Lepus arcticus) in autumn tundra habitat. (Large format sizes available) Date: 17/02/2010

DDE-90036569
Greenland, Qeqqata, Kangerlussuaq or Sondrestrom ('Big Fjord'). Arctic hare (Lepus arcticus) in autumn tundra habitat. Date: 17/02/2010

DDE-90036568
Greenland, Qeqqata, Kangerlussuaq or Sondrestrom ('Big Fjord'). Arctic hare (Lepus arcticus) in autumn tundra habitat. Date: 17/02/2010

Wolverines, skunk and stink badger
Wolverine, Gulo gulo (Gulo arcticus) 1, Mexico wolverine (Gulo barbara) 2, striped skunk, Mephitis mephitis 3, and Sunda stink badger, Mydaus javanensis 4

Rare Winter Birds recently shot in Yorkshire (engraving)
1611957 Rare Winter Birds recently shot in Yorkshire (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Rare Winter Birds recently shot in Yorkshire)

Picture No. 10863967
Arctic Hare sitting in arctic tundra (Lepus arcticus) Date:

Picture No. 10863966
Arctic Hare in tundra, eating (Lepus arcticus) Date:

Evening Sun Shines Through Arctic Lupine Patch Along The Turnagain Arm South Of Girdwood, Southcentral Alaska

Arctic Lupine Field Along The Turnagain Arm South Of Girdwood, Southcentral Alaska

Trachipterus arcticus, or Dealfish, a species of Ribbonfish. Date: 1863

Picture No. 10863965
Arctic Hare sitting in tundra (Lepus arcticus) Date:

King of herrings, Regalecus glesne, and deal fish, Trachipterus arcticus.. Handcolored copperplate stipple engraving from Jussieus Dictionnaire des Sciences Naturelles 1816-1830. Illustration by J.G

Picture No. 10870505
Wildlflowers Subalpine meadow with cluster of arctic lupines and surrounded by white mountain heather (lupinus arcticus) Date:

Arctic Lupine (Lupinus Arcticus) meadow and Balsam Poplar forest - Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska

Arctic Hare (Lepus arcticus) Profile - Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska

USA, Alaska, ANWR, wild lupine

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"Arcticus: A Tapestry of Arctic Lupine, Dealfish, and Rare Winter Birds" In the vast wilderness near the Turnagain Arm, south of Girdwood, Alaska, lies a mesmerizing field adorned with vibrant hues of purple. This enchanting sight is none other than the captivating arctic lupine in full bloom. As if painted by nature's brushstrokes, these delicate flowers create a breathtaking tapestry against the backdrop of snow-capped mountains. However, arcticus is not limited to just flora; it extends its reach into the depths of icy waters as well. Trachipterus arcticus or Dealfish gracefully glides through frigid currents beneath the surface. With their elongated bodies and silvery scales glistening under sunlight filtering through frozen waves, they epitomize elegance in this frozen realm. Venturing further into this Arctic wonderland unveils an array of fascinating creatures that call this region home. Wolverines roam with untamed vigor while skunks and stink badgers leave their pungent mark on this pristine landscape. Their presence adds an element of intrigue to an already mysterious environment. Even amidst winter's icy grip in Yorkshire, England, rare winter birds find solace within its borders. These feathered wonders grace us with their fleeting beauty as they migrate across continents seeking refuge from harsh conditions elsewhere. Recently captured in an exquisite engraving are these avian treasures - a testament to their resilience and adaptability. But perhaps one of the most awe-inspiring inhabitants lurking deep below Arctic waters is Regalecus glesne – known as the king of herrings for good reason. This colossal creature commands attention with its immense length and majestic presence. Its regal appearance reminds us that even in such extreme environments where survival seems improbable at best, life finds a way to thrive against all odds. As we immerse ourselves in images like Picture No.