Alfred Tennyson Agate

Place: Sparta

Born: 1812

Death: 1846

Biography:

Alfred Tennyson Agate was an American artist and engraver, best known for his illustrations of natural history. He was born in Sparta, New York, in 1812 and died in Washington, D.C. in 1846. Agate was a member of the Agate family of artists, which included his father, Alfred Agate, and his brother, Henry B. Agate. He studied art in New York City and later in Europe, where he was influenced by the works of J.M.W. Turner and John Constable.

Artistic Career

Agate's illustrations were published in a number of scientific works, including the American Natural History and the North American Fauna. He also exhibited his works in several galleries, including the National Academy of Design in New York City. Agate's artwork can be found on Wikioo.org, where his natural history illustrations are showcased.

Notable Works

Some of Agate's notable works include:

• Castor fiber americanus, Linn. American Beaver. 2/3 Natural Size, a painting by John James Audubon, which can be found on Wikioo.org.
• Meles labradoria, Sabine, American Badger. Natural Size, another painting by John James Audubon, which is also available on Wikioo.org.
• Entelea arborescens R. Brown ex Sims, a painting by Sydney Parkinson, which can be found on Wikioo.org.

note that Agate's artwork is a great example of natural history illustrations, which were popular during the 19th century. His work can be found in various museums and collections, including the Amon Carter Museum of American Art in Fort Worth, Texas.

Legacy

Agate's legacy as a natural history illustrator is still celebrated today. His artwork can be found on Wikioo.org, where it is available for purchase as hand-painted oil paintings and prints on canvas. Agate's work has also been recognized by the Wikipedia community, where his biography can be found. More information about Alfred Tennyson Agate can be found on Wikioo.org, where his artwork and biography are showcased.