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#artistical — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #artistical, aggregated by home.social.

  1. #Old #scientificillustrations from the early 19th century often appear #disproportionate, yet also #artistical and #ambitious. The reason is that no #imagingtechniques existed at the time. #Photography developed between 1826 and 1839; thus artists had to attempt, based on #memory, to #draw #animals in their #ecologicalcontext.
    © #StefanFWirth

    Edinburgh journal of natural history ... of the Baron Cuvier
    biodiversitylibrary.org/page/3

    Picture
    Portrait (engraving) of Georges Cuvier, public domain

  2. #Old #scientificillustrations from the early 19th century often appear #disproportionate, yet also #artistical and #ambitious. The reason is that no #imagingtechniques existed at the time. #Photography developed between 1826 and 1839; thus artists had to attempt, based on #memory, to #draw #animals in their #ecologicalcontext.
    © #StefanFWirth

    Edinburgh journal of natural history ... of the Baron Cuvier
    biodiversitylibrary.org/page/3

    Picture
    Portrait (engraving) of Georges Cuvier, public domain

  3. #Old #scientificillustrations from the early 19th century often appear #disproportionate, yet also #artistical and #ambitious. The reason is that no #imagingtechniques existed at the time. #Photography developed between 1826 and 1839; thus artists had to attempt, based on #memory, to #draw #animals in their #ecologicalcontext.
    © #StefanFWirth

    Edinburgh journal of natural history ... of the Baron Cuvier
    biodiversitylibrary.org/page/3

    Picture
    Portrait (engraving) of Georges Cuvier, public domain

  4. #Old #scientificillustrations from the early 19th century often appear #disproportionate, yet also #artistical and #ambitious. The reason is that no #imagingtechniques existed at the time. #Photography developed between 1826 and 1839; thus artists had to attempt, based on #memory, to #draw #animals in their #ecologicalcontext.
    © #StefanFWirth

    Edinburgh journal of natural history ... of the Baron Cuvier
    biodiversitylibrary.org/page/3

    Picture
    Portrait (engraving) of Georges Cuvier, public domain

  5. #Old #scientificillustrations from the early 19th century often appear #disproportionate, yet also #artistical and #ambitious. The reason is that no #imagingtechniques existed at the time. #Photography developed between 1826 and 1839; thus artists had to attempt, based on #memory, to #draw #animals in their #ecologicalcontext.
    © #StefanFWirth

    Edinburgh journal of natural history ... of the Baron Cuvier
    biodiversitylibrary.org/page/3

    Picture
    Portrait (engraving) of Georges Cuvier, public domain