Henry Ogg Collection
Henry Ogg Forbes, a talented artist from the late 19th century, left an indelible mark on the world of zoology with his stunning illustrations
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Henry Ogg Forbes, a talented artist from the late 19th century, left an indelible mark on the world of zoology with his stunning illustrations. His intricate works captured the essence and beauty of various primate species, showcasing their unique features and personalities. In Erzlebens Genon (1897), Forbes masterfully depicted this extraordinary creature with remarkable detail and precision. The Celebean Black Baboon (1896) came to life under his skilled hand, its glossy fur and piercing gaze captivating viewers. The Bonneted Capuchin (1896) leaped off the canvas in all its playful glory, while the Humboldts Woolly Monkey (1896) exuded a sense of wisdom beyond its years. Forbes' artistic prowess continued to shine through in his portrayal of The Drill (1896), capturing both its power and vulnerability. The Variegated Spider-Monkey (1896) swung gracefully amidst lush foliage, while the Smooth-Headed Capuchin (1896) showcased its endearing expressions. The Red Howler's majestic presence was immortalized by Forbes in 1896, leaving spectators awestruck by its fiery mane. In The Talapoin (1897), Forbes skillfully portrayed this diminutive primate's delicate features with great sensitivity. De Brazzas Guenon ( 1987 ) stood out among Forbes' creations for its striking colors and intricate patterns that adorned this elusive species. Anthropoidea - VI: Map distribution of various species highlighted Forbes' dedication to scientific accuracy as he meticulously mapped out their habitats. Lastly, Boutourlinis Gernon ( 1987 ) exemplified Forbes' ability to capture not only physical attributes but also each animal's distinct personality traits. Through his artistry, Henry Ogg Forbes breathed life into these creatures from across continents and allowed us a glimpse into their fascinating worlds.