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Birds & Botanicals: Audubon and Redouté Prints

Audubon's bird plates and Redouté's flower studies lead this ready-made collection, which you can order as archival art prints, framed prints or canvas.

Wall art sizes and prices

SizeArt PrintFramedCanvas
8 x 10 in$37.99$108.99$81.99
11 x 14 in$47.99$114.99$90.99
16 x 20 in$50.99$134.99$110.99
18 x 24 in$54.99$147.99$127.99
24 x 36 in$68.99$208.99$171.99

Free US shipping over $75. Printed in the USA.

Frequently Asked Questions
Where do the plates come from?

These files come from museum and library collections, and from public image archives. US copyright has expired on the works, so we can print them for you. They were published in 1930 or earlier. The WPA national park posters qualify another way: the US government produced them.

We clean each file for dust, marks and color balance, then leave the picture itself as published, without repainting.

How are these prints made?

We print each one ourselves, so you get a fresh print from published files. No museum or library makes or endorses these prints. The copyright on the classic works has expired, so we can print them for you. House pieces carry our own brand names and are built from our own designs.

What sizes do the paper prints come in?

You can order paper prints from 8 x 10 in to 24 x 36 in, with larger sizes at 36 x 48 in and 40 x 60 in. For a group, start with the two smallest: two or three in matching frames read as a set.

Framed prints come with a hook fitted to the back. They go straight on the wall. Canvas sizes appear on each artwork page. We list a size when the file can fill that shape with a small trim.

What paper are they printed on?

Art prints are archival giclée on 200gsm archival matte paper. In a framed print, that paper sits behind clear acrylic in place of glass, inside a thin wood frame in oak look, black or white. A white mat is optional, and we fit one only when you choose it.

Canvas is 400gsm on a stretcher about 1.5 in deep. Mirrored edges keep the full picture on the front face.

What is the Exhibition poster layout?

The Exhibition poster is a layout we offer on the classic works in this collection. It puts the picture on paper with a line of type beneath it. That line gives the artist's name, the work's title, its year and the artist's dates, all in our own typeface. You pay the plain print price, and the sheet carries no museum or gallery name.

Learn More

The plates in this collection


Audubon's Birds of America plates open the set with American Flamingo (1838), Carolina Parrot (1827) and Snowy Heron (1835). Redouté's flower studies come next, from Les Roses (1817) and Les Liliacées (1805). Gould's bird plates add the Laughing Kookaburra (1848). Ellis Rowan's watercolors join the group, with files from the National Library.


Hanging bird and botanical plates in small groups


A vintage botanical sheet sits well beside a bird plate, and small groups read as one piece. Three or four small paper prints in matching frames, set in a row or a tight grid, make that group. Order them as archival art prints in 8 x 10 in or 11 x 14 in. A framed pair on a shelf, with no mat, does the same job.


For bigger walls, a common guide puts art at about two thirds the width of the piece below it. A pair of 18 x 24 in canvases fills the space above a sofa. Above a bed, one 24 x 36 in canvas does. Pick from the wall art collection and check the preview, which shows the crop that prints.


Small sets also work in a kid's room, and our nursery wall art range covers that scale. Canvas comes without hanging hardware, so have the hook ready.


Printed in the USA

We print in the USA and orders leave from there, with prices in US dollars. Choose Standard or Express at checkout. Free US shipping applies once your order passes the value in the site's top bar.

Image files come from public collections held by museums and libraries, and from public image archives. Where the source record names a collection, we print that credit on the artwork page. That covers files from the Smithsonian Libraries and Archives, University of Pittsburgh and Cleveland Museum of Art. We add a credit wherever the record gives us one.

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