Pied Duck

from $265.00
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Also called a Labrador Duck, this distinctive and possibly extinct, duck species was known for its striking black and white plumage. Found in coastal areas, particularly in the North Atlantic, it's believed to have fed on shellfish and other marine invertebrates.

+ Museum-quality giclée print process used for superior color and robust pigments on archival quality heavy weight matte paper.
+ Detailed background documentation, provenance certificate and text from the original published work included with purchase.
+ Order with standard framing or print-only. (Also see our bespoke design options.)

Also called a Labrador Duck, this distinctive and possibly extinct, duck species was known for its striking black and white plumage. Found in coastal areas, particularly in the North Atlantic, it's believed to have fed on shellfish and other marine invertebrates.

+ Museum-quality giclée print process used for superior color and robust pigments on archival quality heavy weight matte paper.
+ Detailed background documentation, provenance certificate and text from the original published work included with purchase.
+ Order with standard framing or print-only. (Also see our bespoke design options.)


Curated from an 1871 octavo edition of Birds of America by John James Audubon.

The original lithograph was printed and hand-colored by J. T. Bowen, Philadelphia and published by George R. Lockwood, Late Roe Lockwood & Son, 411 Broadway, New York.


Plates from Audubon’s Birds of America volumes are among the most sought after and collectible art prints in the U.S.

To learn more about the prints and lithographs available on our site, see our Collector Resources page.

Choose to have your art framed, or not. It’s up to you.


We are passionate about sharing magnificent artistic works from the 19th century and before. 

For more information about our creative vision and production process, see our online journal LITHOGRAF Q.

★★★★★

 

“The woods would be very silent if no birds sang except those who sang the best.”

J.J. Audubon