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Glass Place Mat : Harmful insects: daylight butterflies, 1897. Artist: F Meaulle
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Harmful insects: daylight butterflies, 1897. Artist: F Meaulle
Harmful insects: daylight butterflies, 1897. An illustration from Le Petit Journal, 27th June 1897
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 14880793
© Artmedia / Heritage-Images
A Clement Butterfly Caterpillar Clement Entomology F Meaulle Fortune Louis Fortune Louis Meaulle Harmful Insect Larva Meaulle Pest Print Collector5 Red Admiral Butterfly Swallowtail Vanessa Atalanta
Glass Place Mat (Set of 4)
Set of 4 Glass Place Mats. Stylish and elegant polished safety glass, toughened and heat resistant (275x225mm, 7mm thick). Matching Coasters also available.
Set of 4 Glass Place Mats. Elegant polished safety glass and heat resistant. Matching Coasters may also be available
Estimated Image Size (if not cropped) is 17.1cm x 25.4cm (6.7" x 10")
Estimated Product Size is 22.5cm x 27.5cm (8.9" x 10.8")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
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Harmful Insects - Daylight Butterflies, 1897
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating print that takes us back to the enchanting world of entomology in the late 19th century. Created by French artist F Meaulle and featured in Le Petit Journal on June 27,1897, this illustration offers a glimpse into the intricate beauty and diversity of butterflies. The artwork showcases three species of butterflies - the Red Admiral Butterfly, Swallowtail, and Tortoiseshell Butterfly - all known for their vibrant colors and graceful flight. However, despite their aesthetic appeal, these insects were considered harmful pests during that era due to their caterpillars' voracious appetite for plants. Meaulle's meticulous engraving technique brings out every delicate detail of these creatures while highlighting their distinctive patterns and markings. The use of color adds depth to the composition, making each butterfly come alive with vivid hues against a backdrop of lush foliage. This print not only serves as an artistic masterpiece but also provides valuable insights into scientific exploration during the 19th century. It reminds us how our perception of nature has evolved over time as we continue to study and understand its complex ecosystems. With "Harmful Insects: Daylight Butterflies" we are transported to a bygone era where art meets science, inviting us to appreciate both the aesthetics and ecological significance of these mesmerizing creatures.
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