Antique Natural HistoryOriginal plates from the naturalists' books, 1600s to 1900s
White-Nosed Coati, Antique Tropical Animal Chromolithograph, 1894

Close-ups

White-Nosed Coati, Antique Tropical Animal Chromolithograph, 1894, close-up 1White-Nosed Coati, Antique Tropical Animal Chromolithograph, 1894, close-up 2White-Nosed Coati, Antique Tropical Animal Chromolithograph, 1894, close-up 3White-Nosed Coati, Antique Tropical Animal Chromolithograph, 1894, close-up 4White-Nosed Coati, Antique Tropical Animal Chromolithograph, 1894, close-up 5White-Nosed Coati, Antique Tropical Animal Chromolithograph, 1894, close-up 6

Framed and on the wall

White-Nosed Coati, Antique Tropical Animal Chromolithograph, 1894, shown framedWhite-Nosed Coati, Antique Tropical Animal Chromolithograph, 1894, shown framed on a wallWhite-Nosed Coati, Antique Tropical Animal Chromolithograph, 1894, shown framed in a room

Frame and rooms are illustrations of how the print could look; the description says what is included.

White-Nosed Coati, Antique Tropical Animal Chromolithograph, 1894

€199 ($225, £170, €199)

Period original, not a reproduction.

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Date
1894
Size
10 × 6.7 in (25.5 × 17 cm)
Condition
Good. Very good antique condition with mild age toning and light edge wear.
Period
Late 19th century
Section
Mammals
Reference
f_49025912

Three white-nosed coatis in a tropical forest, an original chromolithograph after P. J. Smit from The Royal Natural History, published in London in 1894. The plate is printed in full color, with the artist's signature in the lower right corner of the image and the title "White-Nosed Coati" lettered below in the margin.

The animals are shown climbing along a large mossy limb. One coati moves along a branch at the upper left, another stands on its hind legs with its ringed tail raised high at the upper right, and the third crouches on a fallen trunk in the foreground, holding a small orange and red bird under its forepaws. Their long snouts, pale muzzles and banded tails are drawn in fine detail, and palm fronds and broad-leaved plants fill the green background.

The white-nosed coati lives in the forests of Central America and reaches north into the southwestern United States and south into northern South America. The plate is a Victorian color illustration of an animal of the New World, printed as part of a multi-part work on the animal kingdom.