Moths (Lepidoptera: Heterocera, Plate 67) by Frederick DuCane Godman, 1879 brooklyn The result is quietly cinematic:

The result is quietly cinematic: the eye ascends through layered rooftops to the tower’s sculptural massing

Blindworm (Typhlops)

This remarkable pictorial map is more than a simple cartographic document

living and working in France

Taylor (often credited as the author/editor of the atlas series)

Moths (Lepidoptera: Heterocera, Plate 67) by Frederick DuCane Godman, 1879 brooklyn The result is quietly cinematic:Insecta Lepidoptera Heterocera Pl. 067 (1879) by Frederick DuCane Godman is a meticulous Victorian zoological illustration devoted to moths, created at the height of 19thcentury natural history. Godman, an English naturalist and collector born in 1834, championed the careful study and depiction of the insect world. This plate arranges multiple specimens with scientific precision against a pale, uncluttered ground, inviting close comparison of wing