Jaguar (Felis onca) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 john strype You can see how the

You can see how the ground sits in the landscape — the approach roads

it records the campus plan and architectural character before the great postwar expansions

one of the oldest higher education institutions in the U

offering a detailed and visually appealing representation of the landscape

Jaguar (Felis onca) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 john strype You can see how theJohn Woodhouse Audubons Felis onca, The Jaguar. Female. (1845) is a magnetic example of Victorian zoological illustration at its best: scientifically attentive, yet composed with theatrical poise. Executed in the mid 19th century, this natural history study captures the jaguar in a poised, mid stride moment that reveals the cats muscular power, patterned coat, and keen, alert expression. It emerges from a period of intense exploration and cataloguing