For your consideration are two J. J. Audubon colored lithographs titled, "Prothonotary Swamp-Warbler" and "Field Bunting" circa mid to late 1900s. The first framed, colored lithograph titled, "Prothonotary Swamp-Warbler" shows two birds perched on a small branch. One is looking towards the sky, while the one on the lower branch eyes some small berries while hanging upside down. They show colors of grey/blue, yellow and white. The lithograph reads, "No. 22 Pl. 106 / R.J. / Prothonotary Swamp-Warbler 1. Male 2. Female Cane Vine / Drawn From Nature by J. J. Audubon" The lithograph is matted once with light blue matting paper and is set in a gold colored frame. The second framed, colored lithograph titled, "Field Bunting" shows a small bird sitting underneath some leaves and smaller branches as he looks up towards some blue and red berries. The lithograph reads, "No. 33 Pl. 164 / R.J. / Field Bunting Male / Drawn from nature by J. J. Audubon". The lithograph is matted once with a light blue matting paper and set in a gold colored frame. The visible art measures 15 1/2" L x 12" W, while the entire piece measures 21 1/8" L x 17 1/8" W x 13/16" D. The two framed lithographs have a collective weight of 6 pounds and 8 ounces.