The Dodo, late 1620s

The Dodo, late 1620s

One of the most famous and often-copied paintings of a dodo specimen, as painted by roelant savery in the late 1620s. The image came into the possession of the ornithologist george edwards, who later gave it to the british museum, hence the name. The bird swallowing a frog in the lower right may be the likewise extinct red rail. It has also been suggested that the two parrots are the extinct lesser antillean macaw (left) and martinique macaw (right). Object Type: painting. Genre: animal art. Date: late 1620s. Dimensions: height: 82 cm (32.2 in) ; width: 102 cm (40.1 in). Medium: oil on canvas. Collection: Natural History Museum, London.
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Author: Possibly Roelant Savery (1576–1639) Roelant Savery (1576–1639)Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/

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dutch baroque architectureraphus cucullatus in 17th century artpaintings of animals by roelant saverymany birds in artgeorge edwards (naturalist)hans sloaneaphanapteryxextinct birds illustrated while extant17th-century paintings of parrotsbirds facing left in artara martinicaara guadeloupensis (illustrations)parrots in paintingspaintings in the natural history museum, londonpaintings of extinct animalsroelant savery's wondrous worlddodolist of extinct bird species since 1500extinctionroelant saveryara (bird)st. croix macawred raillesser antillean macawmartinique macawanimal painterraphinaeoil on canvasanimal artnatural history museum, london

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