Townsend’s Arvicola (Arvicola Townsendii); Sharp-nosed Arvicola (Arvicola nasuta); Bank Rat (Mus riparius) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 Size:A2 (420x594mm) angular cliffs contrast with the

angular cliffs contrast with the organic silhouette of trees below

modern silhouette that shows how the holes relate to one another: flowing corridors of play

a legend enumerates the great peaks—labels you can read clearly include Antelao

The inclusion of smaller towns like Chinon

Komagata is notable for its evocative portrayal of riverside tranquility amid Tokyo’s ever-changing cityscape

Townsend’s Arvicola (Arvicola Townsendii); Sharp-nosed Arvicola (Arvicola nasuta); Bank Rat (Mus riparius) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 Size:A2 (420x594mm) angular cliffs contrast with the1. Arvicola Townsendii, Townsends Arvicola; 2. Arvicola nasuta, Sharp nosed Arvicola. Natural size. 3. Mus riparius, Bank Rat. Natural size. by John Woodhouse Audubon (1845) is a refined Victorian zoological illustration that marries art and natural science. Working in the mid 19th century, Audubon depicts three small mammals with unflinching realism, presenting them at natural size and with clear scientific labels. The composition is spare and