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Fable of The Crow and the Pitcher; a crow standing to right in front of a rock, dropping a pebble into a pitcher; more pebbles lying in foreground; in an oval, within rectangular frame; illustration to 'Select Fables' (Newcastle: 1784); touched proof.
Wood-engraving, touched with graphite
Series of prints made by Thomas Bewick
Currently in possession of the British Museum.
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Fable of The Frogs and the Mice
Wood engraving by Thomas Bewick 1785-1790
Thomas Bewick (1753-1828)
Thomas Bewick, wood engraving, 1780.
The Cross-Bill (from A History of British Birds), Thomas Bewick, 1847
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Short-eared bat with wings spread (1780-1790).
Illustration to Ralph Beilby's 'A General History of Quadrupeds' (Newcastle upon Tyne: 1790). Wood-engraving by Thomas Bewick.
© The Trustees of the British Museum.
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) license.
Thomas Bewick, Woodblock depicting a swan
“Wood engraving, a printmaking technique in which a print is made from a design incised on the transverse section, or end, of a hardwood block. The technique was developed in England in the last half of the 18th century, and its first master was the printmaker Thomas Bewick...” Britannica
write a treatise on the moral habits of birds
