John James Audubon
Digital resources on Audubon works
- Audubon's Watercolors for The Birds of America : New-York Historical SocietyImages of Audubon's original drawings for the 435 plates of "The Birds of America" folio edition
- "Audubon's Aviary : The Complete Flock"Website associated with a three-part exhibition of Audubon's original watercolors for "The Birds of America" that took place at the New-York Historical Society
- "Audubon's Complete Flock" : An Interview with Roberta J. M. OlsonAn interview (April 2015) with curator Roberta Olson about the Audubon watercolors at the New-York Historical Society
- Audubon's Birds of America at the University of PittsburghImages of all plates in a complete folio edition of "The Birds of America" held in the University of Pittsburgh's Darlington Library. Portions of relevant text from "Ornithological Biography" are also linked for each plate.
- John J. Audubon's Birds of America : National Audubon SocietyImages of all plates from folio edition "Birds of America" can be viewed in alphabetical as well as chronological order. Includes relevant portions of text from "Ornithological Biography" for each bird, and links to National Audubon Society's online field guide to North American birds.
- Birds of America : Bien edition at the American Antiquarian SocietyImages of the 105 plates in a complete copy of the Bien edition of "Birds of America" (New York, 1860)
- John James Audubon in LouisianaLouisiana Digital Library collection of selected images of "Birds of America" plates (folio and octavo) held in LSU Libraries Special Collections. The birds depicted represent drawings Audubon is known to have made during his stay at Oakley Plantation in 1821, as well as others he may have worked on while there or elsewhere in Louisiana (some later than 1821). This selection of images is connected to the book "A Summer of Birds" by Danny Heitman. See the section "Places in Audubon's Life" in this guide.
- Audubon in LouisianaA digital exhibition from LSU Libraries Special Collections for the 2021 bicentennial of Audubon's stay at Oakley Plantation