Larkspur
This piece has now sold, but new collections are shared each month. Join the studio newsletter to be the first to see what’s in bloom.
This painting is part of a modern day florilegium. The word florilegium originates from the latin ‘gather’ and ‘flower’. At a time when photography was not yet invented, artists recorded newly discovered plants and flowers through paint.
Larkspur takes its name from the shape of its nectary, said to resemble the claw of a lark. It was so named in Elizabethan England and became popular among herbalists and botanists.
Framed original oil painting on wooden panel
Painting size: 7 × 14 inches
Housed in a handmade frame with a subtle antique finish
This piece has now sold, but new collections are shared each month. Join the studio newsletter to be the first to see what’s in bloom.
This painting is part of a modern day florilegium. The word florilegium originates from the latin ‘gather’ and ‘flower’. At a time when photography was not yet invented, artists recorded newly discovered plants and flowers through paint.
Larkspur takes its name from the shape of its nectary, said to resemble the claw of a lark. It was so named in Elizabethan England and became popular among herbalists and botanists.
Framed original oil painting on wooden panel
Painting size: 7 × 14 inches
Housed in a handmade frame with a subtle antique finish
This piece has now sold, but new collections are shared each month. Join the studio newsletter to be the first to see what’s in bloom.
This painting is part of a modern day florilegium. The word florilegium originates from the latin ‘gather’ and ‘flower’. At a time when photography was not yet invented, artists recorded newly discovered plants and flowers through paint.
Larkspur takes its name from the shape of its nectary, said to resemble the claw of a lark. It was so named in Elizabethan England and became popular among herbalists and botanists.
Framed original oil painting on wooden panel
Painting size: 7 × 14 inches
Housed in a handmade frame with a subtle antique finish
To care for your framed original oil painting, keep it in a stable environment away from direct sunlight, heat sources, and high humidity to prevent damage. Gently dust the frame and painting surface with a soft, dry cloth as needed. Your artwork will remain beautiful for years to come, wherever you choose to display it.