Hare-Indian Dog (Canis familiaris) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 Finish:Framed canvas lightly feathered strokes allow the

lightly feathered strokes allow the face and figure to seem both sculpted by light and gently absorbed into their surroundings

emphasizes Sevilla's role as a critical point of trade and navigation

Fort Lupton

Dominant passages of blue arc through the composition like horned or crescent forms

Northern Territory:

Hare-Indian Dog (Canis familiaris) by John Woodhouse Audubon, 1845 Finish:Framed canvas lightly feathered strokes allow theCanis familiaris, Hare Indian Dog. Male. by John Woodhouse Audubon (1845) is a quintessential Victorian zoological illustration, created at a moment when art and science worked in tandem to document the natural world. Audubonthe accomplished painter naturalist and son of John James Audubonrenders this Indigenous associated North American breed with the quiet dignity of a profile study. The dog stands in open country, its lithe frame and attentive