The Fish of Lydia Moore Hart (Women Natural History Artists Part 2 of 5)
Blacken by Lydia Moore Hart

The Fish of Lydia Moore Hart (Women Natural History Artists Part 2 of 5)

As we wrap up Women's History Month, I wanted to feature five historic female natural history artists and their marine-inspired art. Part 2 focuses on Lydia Moore Hart.?She made each fish a gem, something precious and rare as a jewel even though we might think of them as common freshwater fish.

Lydia Moore Hart (1864-1948) produced the illustrations for The Fishes of Illinois, drawing?from fish kept in an aquarium so she could draw the fish true to life. See more about her life in the blog of the Biodiversity Heritage Library. All images are courtesy of the Biodiversity Heritage Library.'

An illustration shows a long slender fish with one top fin and three bottom fins.
An illustration shows a fish with a robust, almost round body shape with a one long fin on top and two fins on the bottom.
An illustration shows two long slender fish. Both have two arched shaped fins on the top and two fins on the bottom.
An illustration shows a large fish with a oval shaped body, with one long fin across the back and three fins on the bottom.
An illustration shows a large fish with a long, wide body, one long fin across the back and three fins along the bottom.
An illustration shows two long, slender fish, each one a colorful sheen across the top of its body, one fin on top and three along the belly.
An illustration shows a fish with a deeply arched back with one long fin across it and a flatter belly with two fins.
An illustration shows a fish with a nearly round body, one long fin across the back and one long and one short fin on the belly.
An illustration  shows a long oval-shaped fish with one long fin across the top and two small fins on the belly.


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