Delve into the extraordinary life and work of the renowned naturalist with "Audubon and His Journals, Vol. 2" by Maria R. Audubon. In this captivating volume, readers are granted unparalleled access to the personal writings and reflections of John James Audubon, providing a fascinating glimpse into the mind of one of America's most celebrated naturalists. Are you ready to embark on a journey through the life and adventures of John James Audubon, as told through his own words? In "Audubon and His Journals, Vol. 2," Maria R. Audubon presents a rich and immersive portrait of her husband, drawing from his extensive journals and correspondence. From his early days exploring the wilderness to his later years as a pioneering artist and ornithologist, Audubon's writings offer invaluable insights into his passion for nature and his tireless pursuit of artistic and scientific excellence. But here's the real question: Will you dare to follow Audubon on his epic journey across the American wilderness and beyond? Are you prepared to witness the wonders of the natural world through the eyes of a true visionary? Experience the beauty and wonder of nature as seen through the eyes of John James Audubon. Immerse yourself in the pages of "Audubon and His Journals, Vol. 2" and discover the enduring legacy of one of America's greatest naturalists. Don't miss your chance to explore the world of birds and the wild places they inhabit. Purchase your copy of "Audubon and His Journals, Vol. 2" today and embark on a literary adventure that will inspire and enlighten.

John James Audubon's journal of 1826 details the months leading up to his creation of The Birds of America, one of the greatest works of natural history and art of the nineteenth century. The first accurate transcription of Audubon's 1826 journal, this edition corrects many of the errors, both intentional and unintentional, found in previous editions. Such errors have obscured the figure of Audubon as a man struggling to realize his professional and artistic dreams. John James Audubon (1785-1851) is one of America's premier wildlife artists. His collection of 435 life-sized prints, The Birds of America, is often considered the greatest picture book ever produced. Daniel Patterson is a professor of English at Central Michigan University. He is the editor of The Missouri River Journals of John James Audubon (Nebraska, 2016) and Early American Nature Writers: A Biographical Encyclopedia. Patricio J. Serrano is the official translator of the English/Spanish Language at Universidad de las Fuerzas Armadas-ESPE, in Sangolqui, Ecuador. John R. Knott is a professor emeritus of English at the University of Michigan and the author and editor of numerous works, including Imagining the Forest: Narratives of Michigan and the Upper Midwest.

"John James Audubon's paintings of birds are as familiar as they are beautiful. But even among his admirers, many may be surprised to learn that Audubon was a gifted writer. In this one-of-a-kind anthology, Christoph Irmscher and Richard J. King have curated a collection of Audubon's coastal and sea writing, which represent Audubon's most compelling and evocative depictions of the natural world and early nineteenth-century American life. The collection is geographically diverse, bringing to light the variety of people and wildlife Audubon met or observed, pulling from the massive Ornithological Biography (1831-1839) as well as the "Autobiography" and journals. The editors supplement the selections with an instructive introduction and powerful coda, section headnotes, explanatory notes, and an appendix linking Audubon's species to current taxonomy and geographic ranges. The book is lavishly illustrated as well. There is much more in Audubon at Sea than descriptions of birds: we have stories of life aboard ship, of travel in early America and Audubon's work habits, the origins of iconic paintings, and, in the end, the carefully drawn commentary on a flawed and, at best, ambiguous hero"--

This edition has 65 new images, making a total of 500. The original configurations were altered so that there is only one species per plate. The text is a revision of the Ornithological Biography, rearranged according to Audubon's Synopsis of the Birds of North America (1839).

This volume provides the most comprehensive selection of Audubon's writings ever published, along with a portfolio of his drawings.