Photo By/Credit
James (Jim) Hautman/USFWS
Date Shot/Created
06/30/1996Media Usage Rights/License
Copyrighted, All Rights Reserved - Used by Permission
Image
James Hautman (1964- )
Acrylic painting of a pair of mallards in flight by James (Jim) Hautman of Chaska, Minnesota. This was Hautman's second win in the Federal Duck Stamp Contest. He also won in 1989 (1990-1991 stamp) with his design of a pair of black-bellied whistling ducks. Hautman has developed into one of the most dynamic and talented wildlife artists today. His dedication to field research is evident in the high degree of detail he achieves in his work. Jim's brother, Bob, placed second in the same contest. Joe Hautman, Jim's older brother, was the winning artist for the 1992-1993 Stamp.
Plates Issued: Intaglio (front) - #195213 Black; Offset - #70734 - front, Process Magenta, #70735 - front, Process Yellow, #70736 - front, Process Cyan, #70737 - front, Process Black; Nyloprint (back) - Black Color: Front - Black, Cyan, Yellow, Magenta, Black - Intaglio. Designer: John Murray Modeler: Peter Cocci. Engraver: Vignette - Thomas Hipschen; Frame - N/A; Letters - Gary Slaght; Numerals - N/A. First Day of Sale: June 30, 1995 (Washington, D.C.) July 1, 1995 (Nationwide). Issue: 1995 - Sixty-second Duck Stamp (fifth $15 stamp). Quantity Sold: 1,539,622.
Inscription: Front - "U.S. Department of the Interior. Void after June 30, 1996. Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp. $15. Mallards." Back - "Invest in America's future. Buy Duck Stamps. Save Wetlands. Send in all bird bands. It is unlawful to hunt waterfowl or use this stamp as a National Wildlife Refuge entrance pass unless you sign your name in ink on the face of this stamp."
Images of the stamp are copyrighted. To use the image on a product that will be produced and sold, you must apply for, and be accepted as, a Licensee. <https://www.fws.gov/service/license-duck-stamps-or-junior-duck-stamp-imagery>
Acrylic painting of a pair of mallards in flight by James (Jim) Hautman of Chaska, Minnesota. This was Hautman's second win in the Federal Duck Stamp Contest. He also won in 1989 (1990-1991 stamp) with his design of a pair of black-bellied whistling ducks. Hautman has developed into one of the most dynamic and talented wildlife artists today. His dedication to field research is evident in the high degree of detail he achieves in his work. Jim's brother, Bob, placed second in the same contest. Joe Hautman, Jim's older brother, was the winning artist for the 1992-1993 Stamp.
Plates Issued: Intaglio (front) - #195213 Black; Offset - #70734 - front, Process Magenta, #70735 - front, Process Yellow, #70736 - front, Process Cyan, #70737 - front, Process Black; Nyloprint (back) - Black Color: Front - Black, Cyan, Yellow, Magenta, Black - Intaglio. Designer: John Murray Modeler: Peter Cocci. Engraver: Vignette - Thomas Hipschen; Frame - N/A; Letters - Gary Slaght; Numerals - N/A. First Day of Sale: June 30, 1995 (Washington, D.C.) July 1, 1995 (Nationwide). Issue: 1995 - Sixty-second Duck Stamp (fifth $15 stamp). Quantity Sold: 1,539,622.
Inscription: Front - "U.S. Department of the Interior. Void after June 30, 1996. Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp. $15. Mallards." Back - "Invest in America's future. Buy Duck Stamps. Save Wetlands. Send in all bird bands. It is unlawful to hunt waterfowl or use this stamp as a National Wildlife Refuge entrance pass unless you sign your name in ink on the face of this stamp."
Images of the stamp are copyrighted. To use the image on a product that will be produced and sold, you must apply for, and be accepted as, a Licensee. <https://www.fws.gov/service/license-duck-stamps-or-junior-duck-stamp-imagery>
Recreational Activity