C1869

De kleinste Geelkuif-kakatoe (Sulphur crested cockatoo)

Artist:

Johannes Gerard Keulemans (1842 - 1912)

The first printed illustration of the Sulphur Crested Cockatoo was made in 1790. John Whites description of the bird in 1790, “The bird seems liable to great variation both as to size and colour the white in some being of … Read Full Description

Sold

S/N: OVIH-004-BI-AA–226921
(B008)
Free Shipping

Within Australia

All orders ship free
within Australia

Rest of the World

Orders over A$300
ship free worldwide

See Shipping page for Terms & Conditions

Details

Full Title:

De kleinste Geelkuif-kakatoe (Sulphur crested cockatoo)

Date:

C1869

Artist:

Johannes Gerard Keulemans (1842 - 1912)

Condition:

A few faint spots otherwise in good condition.

Technique:

Lithograph with original hand colouring.

Image Size: 

150mm 
x 240mm
AUTHENTICITY
De kleinste Geelkuif-kakatoe (Sulphur crested cockatoo) - Antique Print from 1869

Genuine antique
dated:

1869

Description:

The first printed illustration of the Sulphur Crested Cockatoo was made in 1790.

John Whites description of the bird in 1790,

“The bird seems liable to great variation both as to size and colour the white in some being of much purer appearance than in others, and the yellow on the crest and tail more predominant. All the varieties agree in having the beak and legs blackish.”

Common names Sulphur-crested Cockatoo &White Cockatoo

Modern binomial name Cacatua galerita

First described Latham 1790

Distribution Australia wide

Reference Reader’s Digest Book of Birds 1982 second edition page: 282, ill.282

Sitwell 111, Nissen IVB 491; Zimmer 347; Wood 416

Biography:

Johannes Gerard Keulemans (1842-1912)

Keulemans was a Dutch bird artist and illustrator.

He was born in Rotterdam and as a young man he collected animal specimens for museums such as the Natural History Museum in Leiden, whose director, Hermann Schlegel, encouraged Keulemans and sent him on the 1864 expedition to West Africa. In 1869, he was persuaded by Richard Bowdler Sharpe to illustrate his Monograph of the Alcedinidae, or Family of Kingfishers (1868-1871) and to move to England, where he lived for the rest of his life.

Choose currency

Exchange rates are only indicative. All orders will be processed in Australian dollars. The actual amount charged may vary depending on the exchange rate and conversion fees applied by your credit card issuer.

Account Login

The List

Join our exclusive mailing list for first access to new acquisitions and special offers.