Historic Images Part Number: nee70411. It may contain wrinkles, cracks, and possibly even tears due to its age and how it was handled before it got to us. A scanner may interpret colors and contrast differently than human eyes will, so it is possible that the actual photograph may be slightly darker or lighter in person.
This is an original press photo. Start a new tradition with these potluck recipes, developed by Sarah Leah Chase for the Butterball Turkey Talk-Line. Pictured clockwise: Chocolate-pumpkin cake with broiled coconut pecan frosting, cornucopia of roasted vegetables, roasted butterball turkey with couscous dressing with shrimp and spicy sausage, baked cranberry ginger conserve.
This is an original press photo. Photo is dated 9-29-1961. It may contain wrinkles, cracks, and possibly even tears due to its age and how it was handled before it got to us. A scanner may interpret colors and contrast differently than human eyes will, so it is possible that the actual photograph may be slightly darker or lighter in person.
This exquisite hand-colored lithograph depicts a Wild Turkey (Meleagris gallopavo) with its distinctive iridescent plumage, vibrant red and blue head, and characteristic long tail feathers, surrounded by a family group in their natural wetland habitat. This iconic illustration comes from John James Audubon’s monumental ‘Birds of America’ series, one of the most celebrated ornithological works in art history. Printed on premium glossy photo paper by Digital Canvas to capture the rich colors and fine details of the original artwork. Available in multiple sizes: 4×6, 5×7, 8×10, and 11×14 prints, plus postcards and magnets. Buy 2 get 1 FREE with code DIGITALSAVINGS—shop Digital Canvas for hundreds of vintage natural history prints and wildlife artwork.
Historic Images Part Number: afa44204. Photo Is dated 1977. It may contain wrinkles, cracks, and possibly even tears due to its age and how it was handled before it got to us. A scanner may interpret colors and contrast differently than human eyes will, so it is possible that the actual photograph may be slightly darker or lighter in person.
