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Research: Design in Nature
Today we are featuring insect plates from Research: Design in Nature, edited by John Gilbert Wilkins, published by the Field Museum of Natural History and the School of the Art Institute Chicago in 1924. The portfolio features over 200 leaves of plates that were printed in the Field Museum pressroom. The drawings featured in the plates were created by many different artists, including some of Wilkins’ students. The plates are photogravures, and Wilkins notes that “it is possibly the best method of reproducing the soft pleasing effects of the pencil renderings.”
Research: Design in Nature includes a wide variety of plant and animal drawings, highlighting the design elements that can be found in nature. Today we are focusing on insects because they show both the horrifying and beautiful aspects of the natural world.
View more posts about decorative arts and pattern books.
–Sarah, Special Collections Graduate Assistant
Saturnia pavonia
Saturnia pavonia - Emperor moth
Family: Saturniidae
1, 3: female - 2: male
Automeris frankae male (top) and female (bottom) Photos by Jurgen Vanhoudt
Bunaeopsis arabella
1. Bunaeopsis arabella
2. Bunaeopsis sp.
Family: Saturniidae

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Automeris lauta
Automeris lauta - Fashionable eyed silkmoth
Family: Saturniidae
“Moth-Like Creature” sighted, 1979
Moon moth hybrid
Graellsia isabellae × Actias dubernardi hybrid
Family: Saturniidae

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Tolype velleda
Tolype velleda - Large tolype
Family: Lasiocampidae
Devon Aoki | Alessandro Dell'Acqua (1998) ph. Juergen Teller

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Serena Motola | © Yung Hua Chen
This the rolling in dough Daffy, reblog to get some cash hoe