Name: Still Life with Iris by Peter Binoit
Brand: Wall Art
SKU: w8884813N
Price: 29.00 USD
Availability: InStock

Wall Art Botanical Prints The botanical prints collection encapsulates the delicate beauty of nature’s most exquisite flowers, from the graceful Ixia patens to the rich hues of Rosa Gallica. Each piece is a celebration of nature, bringing its fleeting elegance into an everlasting form through art. This collection offers a serene portrayal of botanical life, blending the artistic with the scientific to create timeless works of beauty that elevate any space. Artists and Botanical Wall Art Hendrik Schwegman stands as a prominent artist in this collection, known for his precise and emotionally resonant depictions of flowers like the Rosa Gallica and Orchid Lady’s Slipper. His work transforms these natural subjects into masterpieces of wall art, where each piece seems alive with color and vibrancy. Schwegman’s attention to detail and use of light give these works a lifelike quality, allowing viewers to experience the beauty of nature in a permanent, artistic form. Composition, Subjects, Themes, and Ideas Incorporated in Botanical Wall Art Prints The subjects in this collection vary from exotic blooms to familiar garden flowers, yet all are united by themes of growth, renewal, and the passage of time. Each wall art prints piece captures a moment in the life of the plant, from its blooming stage to its eventual decay, symbolizing the cyclical nature of life itself. The intricate details and vibrant colors in these compositions invite viewers to pause and reflect on the fragility of nature’s beauty. Time Periods, Historical and Cultural Significance of Botanical Wall Art Prints Botanical prints have a rich history, dating back to the time when explorers and scientists would document new plant species. Pieces like the Rosa Gallica serve as both artistic expressions and historical records, tracing the cultural significance of flowers across centuries. This collection reflects that tradition, blending scientific accuracy with artistic vision to create prints that transcend time. Painting, Sketching, Drawing, Printing Techniques, and Use of Color in Botanical Wall Art Prints The artists in this collection use a range of techniques, from traditional sketching to modern printing, to bring these botanical subjects to life. Schwegman’s use of soft pastels in the Lilac print creates a glowing, ethereal quality, while his bold use of color in the Chinesische Rose adds depth and vitality. Through these techniques, each flower becomes more than a mere representation, allowing the viewer to experience the living essence of the plant.

<h1>Wall Art Botanical Prints</h1> <p>The botanical prints collection encapsulates the delicate beauty of nature’s most exquisite flowers, from the graceful Ixia patens to the rich hues of Rosa Gallica. Each piece is a celebration of nature, bringing its fleeting elegance into an everlasting form through art. This collection offers a serene portrayal of botanical life, blending the artistic with the scientific to create timeless works of beauty that elevate any space.</p> <h2>Artists and Botanical Wall Art</h2> <p>Hendrik Schwegman stands as a prominent artist in this collection, known for his precise and emotionally resonant depictions of flowers like the Rosa Gallica and Orchid Lady’s Slipper. His work transforms these natural subjects into masterpieces of <a href="/">wall art</a>, where each piece seems alive with color and vibrancy. Schwegman’s attention to detail and use of light give these works a lifelike quality, allowing viewers to experience the beauty of nature in a permanent, artistic form.</p> <h3>Composition, Subjects, Themes, and Ideas Incorporated in Botanical Wall Art Prints</h3> <p>The subjects in this collection vary from exotic blooms to familiar garden flowers, yet all are united by themes of growth, renewal, and the passage of time. Each <a href="/prints">wall art prints</a> piece captures a moment in the life of the plant, from its blooming stage to its eventual decay, symbolizing the cyclical nature of life itself. The intricate details and vibrant colors in these compositions invite viewers to pause and reflect on the fragility of nature’s beauty.</p> <h4>Time Periods, Historical and Cultural Significance of Botanical Wall Art Prints</h4> <p>Botanical prints have a rich history, dating back to the time when explorers and scientists would document new plant species. Pieces like the Rosa Gallica serve as both artistic expressions and historical records, tracing the cultural significance of flowers across centuries. This collection reflects that tradition, blending scientific accuracy with artistic vision to create prints that transcend time.</p> <h5>Painting, Sketching, Drawing, Printing Techniques, and Use of Color in Botanical Wall Art Prints</h5> <p>The artists in this collection use a range of techniques, from traditional sketching to modern printing, to bring these botanical subjects to life. Schwegman’s use of soft pastels in the Lilac print creates a glowing, ethereal quality, while his bold use of color in the Chinesische Rose adds depth and vitality. Through these techniques, each flower becomes more than a mere representation, allowing the viewer to experience the living essence of the plant.</p>

A full pink rose with loose, layered petals and a golden center blooms near the top of a single green stem, with several buds and a smaller open flower beside it. Clusters of serrated green leaves branch out to the left and lower right, shaded with fine dots of color. The plant stands on a plain cream sheet, with the names Rosa Turbinata and Rosier de Francfort engraved in script along the bottom margin. The Met credits this color stipple engraving, dated 1817–24, to Pierre Joseph Redouté (French, born Belgium, Saint-Hubert 1759–1840 Paris). The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, which holds it, titles it 'Empress Josephine' or Frankfort Rose (Rosa turbinata), from "Les Roses" by Claude-Antoine Thory. Lab-printed to order on luster photo paper, in a 4:5 format: 8×10, 16×20, 24×30 and 40×50 inches. Its upright shape and soft pinks suit a bedroom, a hallway or a dressing area.

Empress Josephine Rose by Pierre-Joseph Redouté

A single iris stands upright on a tall green stem, topped by two pale white flowers with ruffled petals edged in lilac and touches of purple at their centers. Long, sword-shaped leaves spread out from the base, one sweeping to the left and another to the right. At the lower left, two small pencil studies show parts of the flower, and the whole plant is set on a plain cream sheet with a faint signature beneath. Pierre Joseph Redouté (French, 1759–1840) made this drawing in watercolor and graphite on vellum, dated 1802/1816, and signed it P. J. Redouté in black ink at the lower left. The National Gallery of Art, Washington, which holds it, titles it Iris Swertii. Lab-printed to order on luster photo paper, in a 4:5 format: 8×10, 16×20, 24×30 and 40×50 inches. Its tall, airy shape suits a bedroom, a hallway or the space beside a window.

Iris Swertii by Pierre-Joseph Redouté

A passionflower vine climbs up the sheet against a pale blue sky with soft white clouds, its stem curling into springy green tendrils. One flower is fully open, with coral-pink petals around a ring of purple-and-white banded filaments and a green center, while two buds above are just opening. Broad, heart-shaped leaves frame the flower, a low blue landscape with a few trees runs along the bottom, and a signature and date are written at the lower right. Sydenham Teak Edwards (British, born in Usk, Wales, 1768–1819 London) painted this drawing in bodycolor (gouache) on vellum in 1799. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, which holds it, titles it Winged passionflower (Passiflora alata). Lab-printed to order on luster photo paper, in a 4:5 format: 8×10, 16×20 and 24×30 inches. Its upright shape and fresh greens suit a hallway, a bedroom or a garden room.

Winged Passionflower by Sydenham Edwards

A dense bouquet rises from a ribbed green glass beaker on a gray stone ledge, set against a dark brown background. A large orange tulip opens at the center, with a blue iris at the upper right, a blue cornflower at the left and pink anemones, white and yellow narcissus, carnations and lilies of the valley packed around them. A brown beetle crawls on the ledge at the left, a caterpillar lies at the right, and small ladybugs and a butterfly sit among the flowers. Peter Binoit, a German painter active in the 17th century, painted this still life in oil on copper in 1623 and marked it with his monogram, PB .1623., at the lower right. It is held by the National Gallery of Art, Washington. Lab-printed to order on luster photo paper, in a 4:5 format: 8×10, 16×20, 24×30 and 40×50 inches. A dark, richly colored image for a dining room, a hallway or a living room.

Still Life with Iris by Peter Binoit

A tall bouquet in a glass vase stands on a stone ledge against a near-black background. Red-and-white striped tulips, a white peony-like flower, white snowballs, roses, blue morning glories and an orange-red carnation spread out from the vase, with ears of wheat, pea pods and trailing tendrils. A butterfly sits at the top, another near the bottom, and a small snail crawls along the ledge at the left. Jan Davidsz de Heem (Dutch, 1606–1684) painted this oil on canvas c. 1660 and signed it J.D. De Heem f. on the parapet at the lower left. It is held by the National Gallery of Art, Washington. Lab-printed to order on luster photo paper, in a 4:5 format: 8×10, 16×20, 24×30 and 40×50 inches. A dark, rich still life for a dining room, a hallway or a living room.

Vase of Flowers by Jan Davidsz de Heem

A single sunflower stands upright on a long, straight stem, its head of pale orange petals ringed around a dark, seed-dotted center. Two broad green leaves curve out from the stem, a small red moth flies at the left, a butterfly with blue, red and white eyespots rests at the upper right, and a striped caterpillar lies near the bottom. Fine engraved lines shape the petals and leaves beneath the color. The Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, which holds this print, records its maker as anonymous and dates it 1688–1698. It is an engraving printed in colors à la poupée and colored by hand, and the museum notes that it forms part of an album. Its Dutch title is Zonnebloem, rups en twee vlinders: sunflower, caterpillar and two butterflies. Lab-printed to order on luster photo paper, in a tall 2:3 format: 8×12, 12×18, 16×24, 20×30, 24×36 and 40×60 inches. Its tall, narrow shape suits a hallway, a kitchen wall or the space beside a window.

Sunflower, Caterpillar and Two Butterflies

A dense bouquet of summer flowers spills from a small urn with sculpted figures, set on a stone ledge. A tall spike of orange-yellow flowers rises at the upper left, beside pink and white mallows, a blue and white passionflower, a spotted orange lily and a feathery crimson bloom at the upper right. The flowers are hand-colored over fine engraved lines, and a numbered list of their names runs beneath the image around a cartouche reading AUGUST. Henry Fletcher (English, 1710–1750) engraved this plate after Peter Casteels III (Flemish, 1684–1749) for Twelve Months of Flowers. It is worked in black ink with opaque and translucent watercolor on cream laid paper, and the museum record gives no date. The Art Institute of Chicago holds the print. Lab-printed to order on luster photo paper, in a 4:5 format: 8×10, 16×20, 24×30 and 40×50 inches. Its upright shape and many colors suit a dining room, a kitchen or a guest bedroom.

August from Twelve Months of Flowers by Henry Fletcher

A large bouquet rises from a stone urn with a small face in relief, set on a ledge against a background of fine horizontal lines. Striped red-and-white and blue-and-white tulips, pale blue hyacinths, yellow daffodils and ringed auriculas spread out from it, each tinted by hand in soft color over the engraved lines. Below the image runs a numbered list of flower names around a small cartouche reading APRIL. Henry Fletcher (English, 1710–1750) engraved this plate after Peter Casteels III (Flemish, 1684–1749) for Twelve Months of Flowers. It is an engraving in black ink with opaque and translucent watercolor on cream laid paper; the museum record gives no date. The Art Institute of Chicago holds the print. Lab-printed to order on luster photo paper, in a 4:5 format: 8×10, 16×20, 24×30 and 40×50 inches. A tall, detailed flower piece for a dining room, a hallway or a bedroom wall.

April from Twelve Months of Flowers by Henry Fletcher

Four tall stems of hyacinths rise from a clump of long green leaves: two of white double flowers, one of deep blue and one of white tinged with blue at the center. Behind them, a pale blue sky with white clouds sits over a low landscape with a river and a few buildings on the left. The image is set within a wide cream margin, with an engraved title and lettering below. Hyacinths comes from The Temple of Flora, or Garden of Nature. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, credits the engraving to Thomas Warner, a British engraver active from 1790 to 1828, and dates it June 1, 1801. It is an aquatint and stipple engraving printed in color with hand coloring. Lab-printed to order on luster photo paper, in a 4:5 format: 8×10, 16×20, 24×30 and 40×50 inches. A cool blue and white print for a bedroom, a bathroom or a hallway.

Hyacinths from The Temple of Flora

A crown of long, blue-green leaves sits at the top of a tall stem, with a ring of hanging yellow bell-shaped flowers beneath it. Below, a large white flower, a pink flower, a deep red flower with a yellow center and a closed red bud are set among broad dark green leaves. The background is a dark, brownish wash, and the signature is written in white at the lower right. Pierre Joseph Redouté (1759–1840), the French artist, painted this in watercolor and gouache over graphite on parchment, now mounted on board. It is signed 'P..J. Redoute.' in white at the lower right. The National Gallery of Art, Washington, which holds it, titles it Four Peonies and a Crown Imperial. Lab-printed to order on luster photo paper, in a 4:5 format: 8×10, 16×20, 24×30 and 40×50 inches. A dark ground and clear colors suit a dining room, a bedroom or a hallway.

Four Peonies and a Crown Imperial by Pierre-Joseph Redouté

A bunch of flowers hangs from a dark blue ribbon against a near-black background. A pink rose, a white snowball-shaped cluster and a red and white striped tulip sit at the center, surrounded by yellow, orange, blue and red blooms, green leaves, a seed head and long reddish tassels hanging below. Small insects, including a moth at the upper right, rest among the flowers, and the signature appears at the lower left. Abraham Mignon (1640–1679), the German painter, made this oil on panel, probably in 1665/1670. It is inscribed at the lower left 'AB (in ligature) Mignon f.' The painting is in the collection of the National Gallery of Art, Washington. Lab-printed to order on luster photo paper, in a 4:5 format: 8×10, 16×20, 24×30 and 40×50 inches. A dark, rich still life for a dining room, a study or a gallery wall.

A Hanging Bouquet of Flowers by Abraham Mignon

A single blue water lily with a yellow center opens on a tall stem above a still river, between broad dark green leaves and two closed buds. Behind it, a white domed building with a slender tower stands on the far bank at the left under a hill, with palm trees on both sides and a pale peach sky. The printed image sits inside a wide cream margin, with an engraved title and lettering below. The Blue Egyptian Water Lily comes from The Temple of Flora, or Garden of Nature. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, credits the engraving to Joseph Constantine Stadler, a German engraver active in London from 1780 to 1822, and dates it September 11, 1804. It is an aquatint and stipple engraving printed in color with hand coloring. Lab-printed to order on luster photo paper, in a 4:5 format: 8×10, 16×20 and 24×30 inches. A cool blue and green print for a bathroom, a bedroom or a quiet sitting room.

The Blue Egyptian Water Lily from The Temple of Flora

Introduce the exquisite detail of botanical illustration into your home with "Phaenocoma prolifera Xeranthemum proliferum" by Hendrik Schwegman, a print that beautifully captures the intricate beauty of these unique flowering plants. Hendrik Schwegman, a renowned botanical artist, is celebrated for his ability to render the delicate features of plants with scientific precision and artistic flair. This print features the Phaenocoma prolifera and Xeranthemum proliferum in full bloom, their vibrant colors and detailed structures meticulously depicted. The composition highlights the natural beauty and complexity of these species, making this artwork a stunning addition to any collection. More than just a decorative piece, this print serves as a refined work of wall art that brings a touch of natural elegance and scientific artistry to your decor. Printed on high-quality Lustre surface paper, the fine grain pebble texture enhances the vivid colors and intricate details, ensuring that every aspect of Schwegman’s botanical illustration is faithfully captured. Whether displayed in a living room, study, or garden room, this print adds a sense of elegance and educational interest to your space, making it an ideal choice for those who appreciate the beauty of nature and the precision of botanical art.

Phaenocoma prolifera Xeranthemum proliferum by Hendrik Schwegman

A single slender stem rises from the bottom of the page and opens into a cluster of star-shaped flowers in deep pink, each with a pale center. To the left, a separate stem of long, narrow leaves stands upright, its tips curling slightly. Both are drawn with precise outlines and delicate color on warm cream paper, framed by a thin ruled line, and the large empty space around them makes the plant feel light and upright. The title gives the botanical names of the plant, in the style of a scientific illustration. Lab-printed to order on luster photo paper in the 2:3 format: 8×12, 12×18, 16×24, 20×30, 24×36 and 40×60 inches. It suits a bedroom, a bathroom or a kitchen, and looks best hung as a pair or a group with the other Schwegman botanicals.

Ixia patens Aiton, Ixia aristata by Hendrik Schwegman

A single sword lily rises diagonally across the page on a long, slender stem, with a narrow leaf running alongside it. Near the top, a small cluster of bright yellow, star-shaped flowers opens out, the petals pointed and slightly twisted. The plant is drawn with fine lines and gentle color on cream paper, framed by a thin ruled border, and almost all of the page is left empty, which makes the yellow stand out. The picture belongs to a set of botanical plates by Hendrik Schwegman, each showing a single plant on a plain ground. Lab-printed to order on luster photo paper in the 2:3 format: 8×12, 12×18, 16×24, 20×30, 24×36 and 40×60 inches. A light, fresh choice for a kitchen, a bathroom or a bedroom, alone or with the other Schwegman botanicals.

Sword Lily by Hendrik Schwegman

Introduce the delicate elegance of botanical art into your home with "Orchid Lady's Slipper" by Hendrik Schwegman, a print that beautifully captures the unique and intricate beauty of this exquisite flower. Hendrik Schwegman, a renowned botanical artist, is celebrated for his ability to combine scientific detail with artistic finesse. This print features the Orchid Lady's Slipper, with its graceful curves and rich, vibrant colors meticulously rendered. The composition showcases the flower's distinctive shape and texture, making this artwork a stunning representation of nature’s artistry and a perfect addition to any space. More than just a decorative piece, this print is a refined work of wall art that adds a touch of natural sophistication and botanical charm to your decor. Printed on high-quality Lustre surface paper, the fine grain pebble texture enhances the intricate details and vibrant hues, ensuring that every aspect of Schwegman’s botanical illustration is beautifully captured. Whether displayed in a living room, study, or conservatory, this print brings a sense of elegance and natural beauty to your space, making it an ideal choice for those who appreciate the delicate intricacies of botanical art and the timeless appeal of nature.

Orchid Lady's Slipper by Hendrik Schwegman

A leafy branch of purple broom curves across the page from top left to bottom right, hung with small pale lilac flowers shaped like those of a pea. Small, rounded green leaves grow in threes along the thin stems. The plant is drawn with care and lightly colored, and it sits on plain cream paper inside a thin ruled border, with plenty of empty space around it. The picture belongs to a set of botanical plates by Hendrik Schwegman, each showing a single plant on a plain ground. Lab-printed to order on luster photo paper in the 2:3 format: 8×12, 12×18, 16×24, 20×30, 24×36 and 40×60 inches. The soft lilac and green work well in a bedroom, a bathroom or a kitchen, on their own or alongside the other Schwegman botanicals.

Purple Broom by Hendrik Schwegman

Introduce the timeless beauty and fragrant charm of spring into your home with the "Lilac" by Maria Geertruida Barbiers-Snabilié, a print that exquisitely captures the lush and fragrant blooms of this beloved flower. Maria Geertruida Barbiers-Snabilié, a Dutch flower painter, brings the lilac to life with her detailed and vibrant rendering, showcasing the clusters of delicate, purple flowers and the rich green foliage. This print perfectly captures the lilac’s natural elegance, making it a beautiful addition to any space that values both art and the beauty of nature. More than just a decorative piece, this print is a sophisticated work of wall art that brings a touch of floral elegance and botanical richness to your decor. Printed on high-quality Lustre surface paper, the fine grain pebble texture enhances the intricate details and soft color transitions, ensuring that every aspect of Barbiers-Snabilié’s illustration is faithfully preserved. Whether displayed in a living room, bedroom, or study, this print adds a sense of freshness and natural beauty to your space, making it an ideal choice for those who appreciate the delicate charm of lilacs and the refined art of botanical illustration.

Lilac by Maria Geertruida Barbiers-Snabilié

Bring the exotic beauty of the "African Iris" into your home with this stunning print by Hendrik Schwegman, a piece that captures the vibrant elegance of this unique flower. Hendrik Schwegman, celebrated for his meticulous botanical illustrations, brings the African Iris to life with rich detail and vivid color. This print showcases the delicate petals and distinctive markings of the African Iris, with each element carefully rendered to highlight the flower’s striking beauty. The composition emphasizes the bold contrast between the deep green leaves and the bright, eye-catching blooms, making this print a captivating addition to any space. More than just a decorative item, this print is a refined piece of wall art that adds a touch of botanical sophistication and vibrant energy to your decor. Printed on high-quality Lustre surface paper, the fine grain pebble texture enhances the intricate details and rich hues, ensuring that every aspect of Schwegman’s illustration is faithfully captured. Whether displayed in a living room, study, or conservatory, this print brings a sense of exotic elegance and natural beauty to your space, making it an ideal choice for those who appreciate the stunning diversity of botanical art and the unique charm of the African Iris.

African Iris by Hendrik Schwegman

Introduce the exotic charm and vibrant beauty of the "Chinesische Rose" by Hendrik Schwegman into your home, a print that captures the delicate allure of this stunning flower. Hendrik Schwegman, known for his exceptional botanical illustrations, presents the Chinesische Rose (Chinese Rose) with remarkable detail and color. This print showcases the lush, layered petals and rich hues of the rose, with each intricate detail carefully rendered to highlight the flower’s natural elegance. The composition brings out the contrast between the deep green foliage and the vibrant blossoms, making this piece a striking addition to any room. More than just a decorative element, this print is a sophisticated work of wall art that adds a touch of botanical refinement and cultural richness to your decor. Printed on high-quality Lustre surface paper, the fine grain pebble texture enhances the vivid colors and intricate details, ensuring that every nuance of Schwegman’s illustration is beautifully captured. Whether displayed in a living room, bedroom, or study, this print brings a sense of exotic beauty and natural elegance to your space, making it an ideal choice for those who appreciate the timeless appeal of botanical art and the captivating charm of the Chinesische Rose.

China Rose by Hendrik Schwegman

Enhance your space with the classic beauty of the "Rosa Gallica" by Pieter Withoos, a print that beautifully captures the timeless elegance of this historic rose. Pieter Withoos, a Dutch painter of flowers and plants, rendered the Rosa Gallica with exquisite attention to detail, highlighting the intricate textures of its petals and the rich, deep color of its blooms. This print showcases the delicate yet vibrant flowers against a backdrop of lush green leaves, bringing the natural grace and beauty of the Rosa Gallica to life in a way that will captivate and inspire. This print is more than just a decorative piece; it is a refined work of wall art that adds a touch of botanical sophistication and historical significance to your decor. Printed on high-quality Lustre surface paper, the fine grain pebble texture enhances the subtle details and vivid hues, ensuring that every aspect of Withoos’s artistry is faithfully preserved. Whether displayed in a living room, bedroom, or study, this print brings a sense of classical elegance and natural beauty to your space, making it an ideal choice for those who appreciate the rich history and enduring appeal of the Rosa Gallica.

Rosa Gallica by Pieter Withoos

Botanical Prints

<p>A dense bouquet rises from a ribbed green glass beaker on a gray stone ledge, set against a dark brown background. A large orange tulip opens at the center, with a blue iris at the upper right, a blue cornflower at the left and pink anemones, white and yellow narcissus, carnations and lilies of the valley packed around them. A brown beetle crawls on the ledge at the left, a caterpillar lies at the right, and small ladybugs and a butterfly sit among the flowers.</p>
<p>Peter Binoit, a German painter active in the 17th century, painted this still life in oil on copper in 1623 and marked it with his monogram, PB .1623., at the lower right. It is held by the National Gallery of Art, Washington.</p>
<p>Lab-printed to order on luster photo paper, in a 4:5 format: 8×10, 16×20, 24×30 and 40×50 inches. A dark, richly colored image for a dining room, a hallway or a living room.</p>