Collection of Flowers and Fruits Painted after Nature: Bouquet of Foxglove, Clematis…, 1805
Image information
Sizing information
Overall size (inc frame) | x cm ( x in) |
Depth | cm (in) |
Artwork | x cm ( x in) |
Border (mount) |
cm
top/bottom
(in)
cm left/right (in) |
The paper size of our wall art shipped from the US is sized to the nearest inch. |
Our framed prints
Every framed picture is created by hand in our workshop by specialist framers.
Black, white, silver, gold or natural frames available, supplied ready to hang.
All our frames have a smooth satin finish, and measure 20mm (front face) by 23mm (depth from wall).
Read more about our framed art prints.
Manufactured in the UK, the US and the EU
All products are created to order in our print factories around the globe, and we are the trusted printing partner of many high profile and respected art galleries and museums.
We are proud to have produced over 1 million prints for hundreds of thousands of customers.
Delivery & returns
We print everything to order so delivery times may vary but all framed pictures are despatched within 3 days.
Delivery to the UK, EU & US is free when you spend £75. Otherwise, delivery to the UK costs £10 for a single framed print.
We will happily replace your order if everything isn’t 100% perfect.
Product images of Collection of Flowers and Fruits Painted after Nature: Bouquet of Foxglove, Clematis…, 1805
Product details Collection of Flowers and Fruits Painted after Nature: Bouquet of Foxglove, Clematis…, 1805
Collection of Flowers and Fruits Painted after Nature: Bouquet of Foxglove, Clematis…, 1805
Louis Charles Ruotte; Jean Louis Prévost
Collection of Flowers and Fruits Painted after Nature: Bouquet of Foxglove, Clematis, Pansy, Peony, Poppy, and Yellow Day Lily, 1805. By the mid-17th century, there was a surge of interest in beautiful, exotic plants and formal royal gardens. At Fountainebleau and the Louvre, the gardens were filled with flowers from far-away places, such as the Near East, India, the East and West Indies, and South America. In 1735 Carl Linnaeus (1707-1778) invented the first scientific classification system for 7,700 plants. As a result, accuracy as well as artistic skill were required for the numerous portfolios of botanical prints popular with gardeners and those involved with the decorative arts. In these lavish productions, some of the colour is printed but the remainder is added with watercolour, giving the illusion of transparency, luminosity, and the delicacy characteristic of flowers. Stipple was a technique developed in England from the 1760s. A point is used to build up a mass of flicks and dots to create a wide range of tones.
- Image ref: 2726187
- Heritage Art/Heritage Images