



Shown at approximate scale. Frame not included.
Move the pointer over the sheet, or use the arrow keys, to see a detail. Press Enter to view the full scan.
The print
- Technique
- Facsimile giclée
- Sheet
- 21¾ × 14½ in, original size
- Paper
- White etching paper, 270 g/m²
- Ink
- Archival ink
- Edition
- Limited to 250 prints
$185
Limited edition of 250
€165 incl. VAT in the EU
Plus $45 shipping, import duties included. Free from $500 or 3 prints.Including VAT. Free shipping in the Netherlands; elsewhere €26.50, free from €450 or 3 prints.
Reproduced from the original in the Teylers Museum, Haarlem.
- Free shipping from $500 or 3 prints, otherwise $45. Import duties included.Free shipping in the Netherlands. Elsewhere free from €450 or 3 prints, otherwise €26.50.
- Ships within 3 to 5 business days, insured with FedEx
- Unframed, rolled in a hard carton tube
- Returns within 14 days
A facsimile of the original sheet
- Photographed from the plate in the Teylers Museum’s copy of Nederlandsche Vogelen, Vol. 3, Haarlem.
- Proofed against that sheet under daylight, until the colours match.
- Printed at the full size of the sheet, with its margins and lettering, in an edition of 250.



Ready for your framer
Try three frame styles to see how the print hangs on a wall. Your print arrives unframed, as the full sheet with its margins, plate number and engraved caption.
About this plate
Grote Zeemeeuw is plate 1 of Nederlandsche Vogelen, Vol. 3 by Cornelius Nozeman (1797). Today the species is known as the European Herring Gull. This facsimile is made from the copy in the Teylers Museum, Haarlem, and printed at the size of the original sheet, 21¾ × 14½ in (55 × 37 cm).
About the original
Nederlandsche Vogelen was the first comprehensive account of the birds of the Netherlands: five volumes with 250 hand-coloured copper engravings, published in Amsterdam between 1770 and 1829. Cornelius Nozeman (1720-1786), a Remonstrant minister, wrote the text of the first two volumes; three generations of the Sepp family drew, engraved and published the plates.
Volume 3 was published in 1797, with text by Martinus Houttuyn (1720-1798), who continued the work after Nozeman’s death; its plates include geese, crows, snipes and the crossbill.
- Title
- Nederlandsche Vogelen, Vol. 3
- Published
- 1797
- Original in
- Teylers Museum, Haarlem
- In our collection
- 31 prints





