“True prints, true colors, incredible detail. Princetons are simply the finest Audubon facsimiles ever made!” - William Steiner, author of Audubon Prints: A Collector’s Guide To Every Edition.

Welcome to Princeton Audubon. Enter coupon code BigFeathers at checkout for 25% off any print(s) in our premier Gallery 1. Use code EssexFree at checkout for our spectacular Essex Edition in Gallery 3 and get your second Essex print free! Thank you for 30 years of collecting the absolute finest in Audubon prints!

Audubon prints.

Original Audubon prints and world class Audubon fine art prints.

Browse all galleries. Originals and reproductions.

Audubon Roseate Spoonbill Print. Essex New York ahistorical Society Edition. John James Audubon’s Birds of America

Audubon prints.

Original Audubon prints and world class Audubon fine art prints.

Browse all galleries. Originals and reproductions.

We clipped its wings!

Actually, just its margins. We slipped in trimming the wide margins of this former double elephant (27 x 39) which now measures 23 x 30. Purchase for its beauty! Marked down from $950 to reflect trimming. Now only $250!

Purchase the spectacular Blue Crane

Two in the bush!

Turns out you CAN get TWO in the bush. Our double elephant Long-billed Curlew print is reproduced by permission of its Charleston South Carolina owner and uniquely displays recognizable civilization - Charleston harbor - with Castle Pinckney as likely viewed from Hog’s Island.

True Audubon fine art - Long-billed Curlew

What’s new?

Indigo Bunting, reduced size, mesmerizing coloring. $285.

View all new acquisitions & products

About Princeton Audubon

Princeton Audubon Limited was founded in 1985 by the late David Johnson, a collector of superb Audubon originals who also founded the days paramount printing company - Princeton Polychrome Press. This company, now sold, achieved an enviable nationwide reputation by reproducing fine art prints for the National Gallery of Art, National Portrait Gallery, Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Whitney Museum of American Art, and The Detroit Institute of Arts. The finest reproductions of Picasso and Andrew Wythe that you occasionally see on the market today were produced by Princeton. Read more.

“With their astounding detail, definition, and color, the Princeton direct-camera facsimiles have long set the standard in Audubon Birds of America lithographs." - Louise Mirrer, The New-York Historical Society.

Audubon art, Audubon prints. Authenticate Audubon Originals. Identify Audubon Originals.

Make your walls SCREAM!

“Alive and moving!” That is how Audubon represented his compositions, each presenting the drama of life.

Iceland or Gyrfalcon

Make your walls purr!

Original Audubon Imperial Quadrupeds (1845-1848) are the rarest of Audubon’s mammals, and the Canada Lynx is the most sought-after. 21 x 28 inches, $12,500.

Purchase the Canada Lynx

Did you know ...?

All birds in the foreground of Audubon’s double elephant compositions are always life size, exactly as they are seen in nature, to which he adds, "MERELY TO SAY, THAT EACH OF MY ILLUSTRATIONS IS OF THE SIZE OF NATURE, WERE TOO VAGUE ... NOT ONLY IS EVERY OBJECT, AS A WHOLE, OF THE NATURAL SIZE, BUT ALSO EVERY PORTION OF EACH OBJECT. THE COMPASS AIDED ME IN ITS DELINEATION, REGULATED AND CORRECTED EACH PART, ... THE BILL, THE FEET, THE LEGS, THE CLAWS, THE VERY FEATHERS AS THEY PROJECT ONE BEYOND ANOTHER, HAVE BEEN ACCURATELY MEASURED." John James Audubon, Ornithological Biography. Larger birds were often presented in feeding positions in order to fit within the paper. Interestingly, the unique plate number (from 1 to 435) appearing at the top right above each larger bird will always end with a 1 or 6. Why? Audubon released prints to subscribers in groups of five, with the first print in each group generally a large bird or a full page composition. Plate number one in the first grouping of five prints was the huge male Wild Turkey. The first plate number in the second grouping of five, plate six, was the equally large female Wild Turkey.

If a parrot falls in the woods ...

... will anyone hear a sound? The screach of the extinct Carolina Parrot is now only an echo. But your walls will yet scream with spectacular beauty & history!

See Audubon plate 26, the stunning Carolina Parrot!

Invest in the past!

Our best deal. Purchase today for just $600.

The Carolina Parrot

Audubon Havell Original

Orchard Oriole, plate 42. This plate sold at Christie’s in 2004 for $11,950.

Original Audubon Havell Orchard Oriole, plate 42

Engraved by R. Havell Junr., printed and colored by R. Havell Senr., a fine, bright impression, on paper with the watermark J. Whatman Turkey Mill 1828, with large margins, in good condition except for Fox speckles, a small printer’s error or soiled spot (touched-in with gesso), and slight crease in title space at right, a smaller crease upper left.

37 1/8 by 25 7/8 inches.

Although you may purchase with a card, we appreciate payment by check for Havells.