New Design: “Vintage Seed Catalog: Carl Frikart: Pflanzenkatalog” Prints and Products

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Vintage Botanical Print – 81 in a series – Aquilegia Canadensis from The Floral world and garden guide (1878)

Floralworldgarde1318edhi_0046 blog.

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THIS elegant but hardy perennial is, as its name implies, a native of Canada, where it usually grows about nine inches high ; but in this country, however, it generally attains the same size as the common Columbine, which it greatly resembles in the appearance of its leaves, though it differs in having its flowers of a different form and colour. It may be easily propagated by dividing the roots either in the autumn or the spring ; or it may be raised from seed, which it ripens in great abundance. In the latter case, however, the seeds should be sown as soon as they are ripe, as otherwise they will be a long time before they germinate. The very graceful, nodding, scarlet and orange flowers, which appear in April and. May, are nearly two inches in length, and on each pedicel there are two bracts, so near the flower as to have almost the appearance of a distinct green calyx.

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Explore Hundreds of Exquisite Botanical Collages Created by an 18th-Century Septuagenarian Artist via Colossal [Shared]

Explore Hundreds of Exquisite Botanical Collages Created by an 18th-Century Septuagenarian Artist via Colossal

The image depicts a botanical illustration of a flowering plant with a dark background. The plant is identified as Panaverium Marilinum, commonly known as the Sea Daffodil. The illustration features a cluster of white, elongated petals with a delicate, curving structure, resembling a spiders web. The petals are arranged in a spiral pattern, with some extending outward and others curling inward. The stamens, visible at the tips of the petals, are yellow with pinkish-red anthers. The plant has broad, green leaves with a slightly glossy texture, positioned at the base of the flower. The illustration is detailed, with shading and highlights that give depth to the petals and leaves. The name of the plant is written in cursive script at the bottom right corner, with the scientific name above it. The overall composition is centered, with the plant occupying the majority of the space, creating a striking visual impact against the black background.</p></p>

<p><p>Provided by @altbot, generated privately and locally using Ovis2-8B

At age 72, Mary Delany (1700-1788) devoted herself to her art practice, taking up a form of decoupage to create an exquisite collection of botanical collages from dyed and cut paper. She interpreted many of the delicate specimens she encountered in Buckinghamshire while staying with her friend, the Duchess of Portland, through layered pieces on black backdrops. From the wispy clover-like leaves of an oxalis plant to the wildly splayed petals of the daffodil, the realistic works are both stunning for their beauty and faithfulness to the original lifeforms.

Read and View This Entire Article – Explore Hundreds of Exquisite Botanical Collages Created by an 18th-Century Septuagenarian Artist via Colossal 

Azalea Mural, Larimer Street, Denver, Colorado [Photography]

Azalea Mural, Larimer Street, Denver, Colorado

Find more of my photos on Instagram | Flickr | PixelFed

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Dazzling Dahlias – 57 in a series – Dahlia ‘The Geisha’ from Dahlias (1912?) by George Gordon

Dazzling Dahlias – 57 in a series – Dahlia ‘The Geisha’ from Dahlias (1912?) by George Gordon

Dazzling Dahlias - 57 in a series -  Dahlia 'The Geisha'  from Dahlias (1912?) by George Gordon

from Dahlias (1912?) by George Gordon — Available from the Internet Archive



Dahlias: Beautiful Varieties for Home & Garden




An interesting link found among my daily reading

Dazzling Dahlias – 56 in a series – Dahlia painting 🌸 by sarahstyledesigns via TikTok [Video]

@sarahstyledesigns

Dahlia painting 🌸 ##sarahstyledesigns ##tiktokpartner ##fyp ##foryou ##dahlia ##dahliapainting

♬ ROXANNE – Arizona Zervas


Dazzling Dahlias - 56 in a series -  Dahlia painting 🌸 by sarahstyledesigns via TikTok [Video]



Dahlias: Beautiful Varieties for Home & Garden




An interesting link found among my daily reading

Over 100 Years Ago, the US Government Commissioned 7,500 Watercolor Paintings of Every Kind of Fruit in the Country via Morsel NEW YORK

Over 100 Years Ago, the US Government Commissioned 7,500 Watercolor Paintings of Every Kind of Fruit in the Country via Morsel NEW YORK
A self-described artist and activist, Parker Higgins taught himself to code while working at the Electronic Frontier Foundation doing activism around free speech issues. “I’m most passionate about the way free speech issues intersect with questions of copyright and the public domain, and a sort of cultural commons,” said Higgins. With a background in information activism, he certainly never thought he’d be the one to make public the United States Department of Agriculture’s official Pomological Watercolor Collection. But these days, Higgins is obsessed with old fruit pictures.

I have used a couple of these paintings as the source for a variety of products, too. You can check them out on my Redbubble store.

Recently Purchased — Vintage Strawberries Shower Curtain by Douglas E. Welch [For Sale]

2019 06 27 15 23 572019 06 27 15 23 292019 06 27 15 23 072019 06 27 15 22 382019 06 27 15 22 04

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An interesting link found among my daily reading

Queen Of The Night Cactus (ca 1900) via Internet Archive

Queen Of The Night Cactus (ca 1900) via Internet Archive

Queen Of The Night Cactus (ca 1900) via Internet Archive

Beautiful historic image

https://archive.org/details/queenofthenightcactus


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