C1888

Spotted Shag – Chatham-Island Shag

Common names: Spotted shag, spotted cormorant, parekareka, kawau tikitiki, blue shag Modern binomial name: Stictocarbo punctatus First described: Sparrman Common names: Pitt Island shag, Pitt Island cormorant & Pitt shag Modern binomial name: Stictocarbo featherstoni First described: Buller, 1873 From: … Read Full Description

$A 195

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S/N: BONZ-033–222414
(C104)
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Details

Full Title:

Spotted Shag – Chatham-Island Shag

Date:

C1888

Condition:

In good condition

Technique:

Lithograph printed in colour.

Image Size: 

220mm 
x 290mm

Paper Size: 

275mm 
x 360mm
AUTHENTICITY
Spotted Shag - Chatham-Island Shag - Antique Print from 1888

Genuine antique
dated:

1888

Description:

Common names: Spotted shag, spotted cormorant, parekareka, kawau tikitiki, blue shag
Modern binomial name: Stictocarbo punctatus
First described: Sparrman

Common names: Pitt Island shag, Pitt Island cormorant & Pitt shag
Modern binomial name: Stictocarbo featherstoni
First described: Buller, 1873

From: Buller, W.L. A History of the Birds of New Zealand.

References:
Nissen, C. Die illustrierten Vogelbucher. Stuttgart 1995 163.
Anker, J. Bird Books and Bird Art. Amsterdam 1979 85.
Sitwell, S. Fine Bird Books 1700-1900. New York 1990 : 85.
Jackson, C. Dictionary of bird Artists, Suffolk, UK, 1999 : 88.
Hocken, T.M., A Bibliography of the Literature Relating to New Zealand. Wellington 1973 : 387.

Collections:
State Library Victoria: 994831813607636
State Library New South Wales: 991020042099702626
Te Papa Museum of New Zealand: RB001178

John Gerrard Keulemans (1842 - 1912)

Keulemans 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 him by sending 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.

View other items by John Gerrard Keulemans

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