Bill Seay Prints

This is a digitally remastered print of a Flamingo referenced from an Audubon. Birds of America hand coloured print, originally from the 1800's. Prints of this style were origina...

Pair of vintage prints of Diego Rivera's drawings of indigenous Mexican children. Framed on linen board in a pair of period frame. In print sign...

A vintage pair of framed prints inspired by the red-figure pottery of ancient Greece, dating to the mid-20th century. One depicts two armed warriors in profile, the other shows three...

Number printed please look at pictures for overall detail. Feel free to reach out with any questions.

A pair of 1910 framed prints of Asian porcelain in giltwood frames. Beautifully matted in French matts.

Dedication and information about this Print are included at the bottom of the frame. Within wooden frames.Two similar artwork are available through Separate listings. Vintage Conditi...

This warm and sensual French Art Deco pochoir features a nude male surrounded by several lovers and attendants, and was created by Joseph Kuhn-Regnier in ...

Antique print titled 'Flamingo'. Small hand colored engraving of a flamingo. This print originates from 'Zoological Lectures Delivered at the Royal Institution' by George Shaw, 1809....

Dedication and information about this print are included at the bottom of the frame. Two similar Artwork are available through separate listings. Vintage Condition Consistent with Ag...

This is a large vintage flamingo picture. An English, framed print engraving of wildlife interest originally by J.J. Audubon (1785 - 1851), dating to the mid 20th century, circa 1960...

Chameleons in Tropical Foliage – Antique Reptile Natural History Print by P.J. Smit, 1895 This attractive antique natural history print depicts several chameleons moving through a network of leafy tropical branches. Beautifully illustrated by P. J. Smit, the composition captures the remarkable anatomy and behavior of these fascinating reptiles, presenting them within their natural environment rather than as isolated scientific specimens. At the center of the image, a large chameleon extends its extraordinarily long tongue toward an unsuspecting insect, illustrating one of nature's most remarkable hunting adaptations. Other chameleons perch among the branches, their curled tails and distinctive body forms carefully rendered with scientific precision. The artist skillfully portrays the reptiles' independently moving eyes, grasping feet, and prehensile tails, all features that have made chameleons among the most recognizable reptiles in the world. Produced during the golden age of natural history publishing, this print reflects the Victorian fascination with exotic wildlife and scientific discovery. Advances in color lithography enabled publishers to create illustrations that were both educational and highly decorative. The soft greens, warm earth tones, and delicate foliage create a harmonious composition that remains visually appealing more than a century later. Unlike many zoological illustrations of the period, this scene conveys movement and behavior. The hunting chameleon creates a dynamic focal point while the surrounding foliage establishes a convincing tropical setting. Such narrative natural history images are particularly sought after by collectors because they combine artistic quality with scientific interest. Today, antique reptile prints...

Wonderful image of Jerusalem Fine steel engraving after J.M.W Turner Published by John Murray & Son, London. Dated 1836 Unframed.