Original Antique Print of a Nutcracker, circa 1880, 'Unframed'

Great image of a White's Thrush Unframed. It gives you the option of perhaps making a set up using your own choice of frames. Lithograph after Alexander Francis Lydon. Original ha...

Great image of a Missel Thrush Unframed. It gives you the option of perhaps making a set up using your own choice of frames. Lithograph after Alexander Francis Lydon. Original col...

Great image of a fruit crow Unframed. It gives you the option of perhaps making a set up using your own choice of frames. Lithograph after Cpt. brown with original hand color. Pub...

Great image of a Wryneck Unframed. It gives you the option of perhaps making a set up using your own choice of frames. Lithograph after Alexander Francis Lydon. Original color Pu...

Spotted Nutcracker – Antique Bird Engraving by Nozeman and Sepp, 1770 This antique hand-coloured engraving, titled Caryocatactes, depicts the Spotted Nutcracker (Nucifraga caryocata...

An original delicate and captivating antique print, labeled 'The Green-Pie from the East Indies.' It is a representation of a bird, specifically a Green Magpie, with origins in the East Indies region, which includes parts of modern-day Southeast Asia. The print showcases the bird perched gracefully on a branch, with its plumage rendered in fine detail. The bird's feathers display a blend of yellow and olive-green, with a distinct yellow neck patch and a contrasting dark grey to blackish crown and mask, creating a striking visual impact. The Green Magpie's vibrant coloration and detailed portrayal would likely attract the attention of ornithology enthusiasts and antique art collectors...

Original antique bird print of the Brasilian Saw-Billed Roller, Guira Guainumbi. Published by by George Edwards, circa 1760. George Edwards FRS (3 April 1694 – 23 July 1773) was an English naturalist and ornithologist, known as the "father of British ornithology". Edwards began studying natural history, especially birds, after an unsuccessful career as a businessman, ‘applying himself to drawing and colouring such animals as fell under his notice’, including foreign specimens brought into the Port of London by ship. Edwards’ chief aim was to ‘achieve a natural and accurate portrayal’, though often from stuffed specimens; with no clear idea of suitable backgrounds he would perch smaller birds on a lichen...

Decorative print illustrating the queen Victoria rifle bird and the rifle bird. This authentic print originates from 'birds of paradise and bower birds' by Tom Iredale. With colored ...