| Genre | Archival print |
| Artist | John James Audubon |
| Subject | Turn-stone Audubon Bird Print - Plate 304 |
| Medium | Giclée on 325gsm archival matte |
Turn-stone Audubon Bird Print - Plate 304John James Audubon
Archive Print Co. · archival reproduction
| Genre | Archival print |
| Artist | John James Audubon |
| Subject | Turn-stone Audubon Bird Print - Plate 304 |
| Medium | Giclée on 325gsm archival matte |
We restore and reproduce vintage maps, charts and prints on museum-grade paper.
The Story Behind the Print
This vintage Turn-stone print reproduces plate 304 from John James Audubon's nineteenth-century Birds of America, prepared as historical wall art for a study, library or natural-history gallery wall.
Two turnstones appear beside a quiet inlet. The bird at left sweeps low in flight, displaying rust-red, black and white wings, while a second stands on the sandy shore in layered brown plumage with pink legs. A pale distant coast and curved waterline set off their contrasting poses. The original No. 61, Plate CCCIV, Turnstone caption, Latin name, plumage labels and engraving credits remain on the sheet.
Archive Print Co. restores each illustration for clarity while preserving the character of the original. Each reproduction is printed as a giclée art print on heavyweight 325gsm archival matte paper with archival inks.
Colors may vary slightly between screens and the finished piece; the print will always be richer in person.
About the Frame
Framed pieces are built to order in solid wood with clear acrylic glazing, dry-mounted artwork, a kraft paper dust cover, and hanging wire. Each piece arrives ready to hang. No mat. Satin Black has a 7/8-inch face and adds 1.25 inches to the total width and height. Slimwood Silver and Slimwood Gold have a 1 1/8-inch face and add 1.75 inches to the total width and height.
The selected size refers to the artwork itself. Framed orders are custom made and ship within 7 to 10 business days, free in the U.S. See our shipping and return policies for framed piece details.





