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F. 37 Freycinetia baueriana, c. 1790-95 (w / c & ink on paper)
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F. 37 Freycinetia baueriana, c. 1790-95 (w / c & ink on paper)
5671336 F.37 Freycinetia baueriana, c.1790-95 (w/c & ink on paper) by Doody, John (fl.1790-99) (attr. to); 39.8x52.5 cm; Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales; (add.info.: Series 01: Flora of Norfolk Island, c.1790s / attributed to John Doody
English convict John Doody arrived in Australia in 1791, after being sentenced to 7 years transportation from London, where he was assigned as servant to William Paterson on the garrison of Norfolk Island from 1791-93.); Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales
Media ID 25172550
© Mitchell Library, State Library of New South Wales / Bridgeman Images
Bunch Husk New South Wales Norfolk Island South Australia West Australian Australians
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the exquisite artwork of F. 37 Freycinetia baueriana, created around 1790-95 by John Doody or attributed to him. The piece, measuring 39.8x52.5 cm, is housed in the prestigious Mitchell Library at the State Library of New South Wales. Part of a series on the Flora of Norfolk Island from the late 1700s, this botanical masterpiece depicts a lush green plant with an abundance of fruit and husks. Its vibrant colors and intricate details are brought to life through watercolor and ink on paper. What makes this artwork even more intriguing is its historical context. John Doody, an English convict transported to Australia for seven years in 1791, served as a servant to William Paterson on Norfolk Island's garrison from 1791-93. This connection adds depth and significance to his contribution as an artist during colonial times. The image not only captures the beauty of Australian flora but also highlights its importance in sustaining life during that era. It symbolizes both scientific exploration and food supply for early settlers in New South Wales. Displayed within this print is a remarkable fusion of artistry and botany—a testament to Australia's rich natural history and cultural heritage. With its meticulous attention to detail, it invites viewers into a world where science meets aesthetics, leaving us captivated by nature's wonders.
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