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Insects, 1783. Creator: Jan Brandes
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Insects, 1783. Creator: Jan Brandes
Insects, 1783. Batavian grasshopper or beetle, cricket Gryllus domesticus, caterpillar, pupae and cockroach Blatta americana
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Media ID 36338527
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Batavia Batavian Beetle Beetles Brandes Jan Brandes Johan Caterpillar Caterpillars Cricket Grasshopper Indonesia Indonesian Insect Insects Jakarta Indonesia Jan Brandes Java Javanese Johan Brandes Metamorphosis Natural History Pupa Sketch Book Sketchbook Antenna Antennae Cockroach Crickets Gryllidae Watercolour Paint
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This 1783 print by Jan Brandes showcases a vibrant and intricate arrangement of various insects native to Batavia, now known as Jakarta, Indonesia. The meticulously drawn specimens include a Batavian grasshopper or beetle, a cricket (Gryllus domesticus), a caterpillar, pupae, and a cockroach (Blatta americana). Brandes, a Dutch artist from the Netherlands, skillfully captured the unique features of each insect, from their elongated antennae (antennae) to their intricate patterns and textures. The eighteenth century artwork, executed in watercolor and pencil on paper, offers a glimpse into the natural history of Java and the Low Countries during this era. Brandes' dedication to detail and accuracy is evident in the way he has depicted the various stages of metamorphosis, from caterpillar to pupa, showcasing the wonders of nature's transformation. This exquisite sketchbook page, now housed in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, is a testament to the artistic and scientific pursuits of the time. The image invites us to appreciate the beauty and diversity of insects, which continue to play a crucial role in our ecosystems and inspire curiosity and wonder in generations to come.
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