Paul Louis Oudart Sold at Auction Prices

Oudart - 6 Bird Lithographs

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - 9 Natural History Lithographs (Reptiles, Fish, Butterflies or Moths)

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - 8 Bird Lithographs

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

AFTER PAUL LOUIS OUDART (FRENCH, 1796-1850)

AFTER PAUL LOUIS OUDART (FRENCH, 1796-1850) Phalacrotreron Nudirostris Hand colored lithograph from C.L. Bonaparte's "Iconographie de Pigeons" 1857, published by P Bertrand. Matted behind glass in wooden frame.

2 DRAWINGS FIGURING 5 SNAKES.

Drawings, watercolour, heightened with gum, pencil, 19 x 11 cm, cardboard 27,5 x 22 cm, both signed, 1 drystamped "Bristol board" and "A. Giroux à Paris". - Refined, detailed watercolours of snakes, including Tropidonotus torquatus, Dryinus nasutus, Crotalus durissus, Cerastes cornustus, etc. Original illustrations by Oudart for Charles d'Orbigny's "Dictionnaire Universel d'Histoire Naturelle", Reptiles pl. 10 & 13. Oudart (1796-1860) was an illustrator of animal species and worked at the French National Museum of Natural History in Paris.

AFTER PAUL LOUIS OUDART (FRENCH, 1796-1850)

AFTER PAUL LOUIS OUDART (FRENCH, 1796-1850) Phalacrotreron Nudirostris Hand colored lithograph from C.L. Bonaparte's "Iconographie de Pigeons" 1857, published by P Bertrand. Matted behind glass in wooden frame.

Oudart - Giraffe, Camel, Moose. 15

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Fish. 11

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Butterflies. 6

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Moths. 10

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Crabs. 4

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Pair of Engravings: Snakes, Frogs or Toads

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Carp, Bream, Tench Fish. 9

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Catfish. 10

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Flounders. 12

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Octopus & Squid. 1

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Starfish. 1

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Butterflies. 14

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Moths. 9

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Insects, Locusts. 4

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Beetles. 1b

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Birds of Paradise. 23

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Elephant, Rhinoceros, Hippopotamus. 13

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Crabs. 1

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Whale, Dolphin. 21

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Fish (Blenny, Wolffish). 14

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Fish (Salmon). 6

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Fish (Herring, Anchovy). 7

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Seahorse, Dragonfish, Pipefish. 5

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Perch, Stargazer Fish. 17

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Parrotfish, Squirrelfish. 16

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Mahi-mahi or Dolphin Fish, Parrotfish. 15

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Mackerel, Dories, Fish. 19

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart - Fish. 20

This originally hand-colored, naturaly history lithograph is from Paul Louis Oudart's Cours d'histoire naturelle, contenant les principales espèces du règne animal, classées méthodiquement. The work was published in Paris by Engelmann between 1825 and 1826. The lithographs were done by G. Engelmann after drawings by Oudart. "Probably the most important zoological draftsmen of the first half of the century were E. Th. Blanchnard, PL Oudart and JC Werner .. Oudart is probably the most versatile and understanding of all; his preference was apparently the fish, but he has reptiles and especially mollusks and other lower animals reproduced with the same brilliance." (Nissen, Zool. Buchillstr. II, 167)

Oudart Ornithological Watercolor

OUDART, Paul-Louis (1796-1850). Duck Study. Watercolor on paper. Signed lower left: P. Oudart pinx. 6 1/4" x 3 3/4" image, 16" x 13 1/2" framed. Beautiful early 19th century watercolors by the talented French naturalist and illustrator Paul-Louis Oudart who worked with Veillot on his famous La galarie des oiseaux.

Oudart Ornithological Watercolor

OUDART, Paul-Louis (1796-1850). Bird Study. Watercolor on paper. Signed lower left: P. Oudart pinx. 4 1/2" x 6 1/2" image, 13 1/2" x 16" framed. Beautiful early 19th century watercolors by the talented French naturalist and illustrator Paul-Louis Oudart who worked with Veillot on his famous La galarie des oiseaux.

VIEILLOT, Louis Jean Pierre (1748-1831) & Paul Louis OUDART (né en 1796). La Galerie des oiseaux, dédiée à son altesse royale Madame, duchesse de Berri. Paris: Constant-Chantpie, [1820-] 1825 [-1826]. 5 parties en 2 volumes in-4 (250 x 200 mm). Illustré de 325 planches lithographiées (dont 2 sur double page et une dépliante) numérotées (1 à 301, avec erreurs de numérotation et 24 non numérotées au début du premier volume) par C. Motte et G. Engelmann d'après Oudart, coloriées à la main, et 33 planches anatomiques tirées en noir. (Rares rousseurs, quelques numérotations ou légendes légèrement touchées par le couteau du relieur.) Chagrin rouge de l'époque, large encadrement doré de style rocaille, dos à nerfs ornés, tranches dorées (dos légèrement passés). Provenance: bibliothèque de Beriah Botfield au château Longleat (vente à Londres, le 123 juin 2002, lot 208). ÉDITION ORIGINALE DE CET OUVRAGE DE GRANDE RARETÉ, ADMIRABLEMENT ILLUSTRÉE. Les très belles planches sont dessinées par Oudart, élève de van Spaendonck, que Jackson qualifie de "one of the outstanding French illustrators and bird painters". Oudart fut l'un des premiers à utiliser la lithographie pour reproduire ses dessins représentant un grand nombe d'espèces exotiques inconnues jusque-là. C'est ici que les auteurs essayèrent de cataloguer toutes les espèces présentes dans les collections du Muséum d'histoire naturelle de Paris. Les bibliographies n'indiquent pas le même nombre de planches. BEL EXEMPLAIRE ABSOLUMENT COMPLET DE TOUTES LES PLANCHES REQUISES. Nissen IVB, 960 (exemplaire incomplet de la planche 3); Ronsil 3031 (même nombre de planches); Wood, p. 613 ("this fine ornithological atlas was published irregulary in 82 livraisons. The present copy has only 118 plates of which 99 are colored; there are at least 300 colored and 33 black-and-white plates in the complete set, which is now excessively rare"); Zimmer, p. 655-656 (collation identique). (2)