Rocky Mountain Neotoma (Neotoma drummondii) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 Size:16x20in (40x50cm) as a museum-quality giclée print

as a museum-quality giclée print on acid-free archival paper or on artist’s cotton canvas

ensuring longevity and an impeccable visual experience

Various landmarks and residential areas in each district

Reflects renewed regional pride and local identity in mid-20th-century New England

Indigenous figures and local landscapes are rendered with a sensitivity rare for the period

Rocky Mountain Neotoma (Neotoma drummondii) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 Size:16x20in (40x50cm) as a museum-quality giclée printNeotoma Drummondii, Rocky Mountain Neotoma. Natural size. by John Woodhouse Audubon is a quintessential Victorian zoological illustration from the mid 19th century, created during a moment when artists and naturalists joined forces to catalogue North Americas wildlife with scientific fidelity and painterly grace. The younger son of famed naturalist painter John James Audubon, John Woodhouse brought mammals to life for a curious public, rendering the