But the main reason I bought the book is the watercolor illustrations of the
color plates, approximately 150 of them, by an artist named Hashime
Murayama. They're exquisitely rendered in natural settings, without the fine
attention to detail of Tomelleri (or Dave Neely!) but still very
informative. Does anyone know anything about Murayama? I don't know a lot
about the history of biological illustration, but his work is really
impressive.
--Bruce Stallsmith
Huntsville, AL, US of A
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