Summer has come and the flowering season has begun in many beautiful gardens. This inspired me to create a collection that includes 25 types of flowers: forget me not, snowdrop, wild pansy, fuchsia, bluebell, crocus, daffodil, poppy, black eyed susan, water lily, dianthus, sunflower, foxglove, sweet pea, lavender, verbena, iris, garden rose, lily, tulip, hydrangea, ageratum, delphinium, magnolia and bird of paradise. This is a great addition to create wedding branding, stationery, greeting card, photo frames and other beautiful things. Just add ready-made graphics: patterns and prints. But also a big variety of individual elements: illustrations, compositions and floral elements. These graphics are ideal for the creation of the corporate identity of your shop or your small store. Or if you suddenly need to decorate your room or create a wedding invitation. Add this beautiful hand painted elements and florals to create a postcard. --- *What's in the package:* - 25 Prints - ai, eps, jpg and png with transparent background; - 35 Seamless Patterns - ai, eps, jpg and png with transparent background; - 778 Flower Elements - ai, eps and png with transparent background; - 12 Vases - ai, eps and png with transparent background; - 128 Flowers (Flower Arrangements) - ai, eps and png with transparent background; --- **Compatible with** Illustrator, Photoshop, Procreate, Affinity Designer & Photo, Canva and with any graphic editor, including Sketch, Microsoft Powerpoint and more. --- Flower Gallery Garden Edition great for logo, posters, cards, branding, covers, gifts, social media accounts, wrapping paper, wallpaper, fabric, scrapbooking, stickers, sites, blogs, invitations and much more! --- *News, Freebies and Inspiration* **Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/julia_dreams.co/** --- *If you have any questions please contact me. Happy creating! Thank you. Julia.*
Download this Free Vector about Flower shop brochure template, and discover more than 150 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik. #freepik #vector #marketingbrochure #brochureflyer #creativeflyer
This item can be Made to Measure. For customization please email Special Orders Please note: Each archival pigment print is finished with a deckled edge and is shipped to you unframed, hand signed, with a certificate of authenticity. This piece is meant to be framed floating. Limited Edition Composition: paper Made in the USA
WELCOME TO REVISED EDITION Creative styling and photography is our passion – and our expertise. In today’s highly competitive digital world, you need beautiful images that grab attention. On social media platforms where everyone is telling their story, we make sure yours is the one being heard. And, in a
Limited Edition Iris Print Everyone loves The Monster with its sassy tongue, its playful curls and its truly unique colors. The perfect gift for the wild one in your life. Photograph taken at The Presby Memorial Iris Gardens in Montclair, NJ. To read about the story behind this photograph, visit our blog here! Series of 50 prints available in the small size, 25 prints available in the medium size, 5 prints available in the large size. Professionally printed in high resolution. For answers to frequently asked questions, see our about page.
This vibrant Hibiscus Flower illustration by Amyisla Mccombie will bring a dose of joy to your home. Lovingly printed with a white border on 280gsm fine art bamboo paper, A3 (16 x 11"). Limited edition of 50.
This item can be Made to Measure. For customization please email Special Orders Please note: Each archival pigment print is finished with a deckled edge and is shipped to you unframed, hand signed, with a certificate of authenticity. This piece is meant to be framed floating. Limited Edition Composition: paper Made in the USA
Dreer's Select Large Flowering Sweet Williams. 'Painted from nature' by Louis Schmidt. Dreer's 72nd Annual Edition Garden Book...
Flowers von Olaf Hajek - Limited Edition. Auflage: 100. Signiert. Verschiedene Größen. Fotografie-Abzug, Montiert oder Gerahmt. Jetzt Bestellen!
Download this Free Vector about Poster template with autumn flower concept design for brochure and marketing watercolor illustration., and discover more than 174 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik. #freepik #vector #botanicaldrawing #vintagebotanical #botanicalflowers
Summer has come and the flowering season has begun in many beautiful gardens. This inspired me to create a collection that includes 25 types of flowers: forget me not, snowdrop, wild pansy, fuchsia, bluebell, crocus, daffodil, poppy, black eyed susan, water lily, dianthus, sunflower, foxglove, sweet pea, lavender, verbena, iris, garden rose, lily, tulip, hydrangea, ageratum, delphinium, magnolia and bird of paradise. This is a great addition to create wedding branding, stationery, greeting card, photo frames and other beautiful things. Just add ready-made graphics: patterns and prints. But also a big variety of individual elements: illustrations, compositions and floral elements. These graphics are ideal for the creation of the corporate identity of your shop or your small store. Or if you suddenly need to decorate your room or create a wedding invitation. Add this beautiful hand painted elements and florals to create a postcard. --- *What's in the package:* - 25 Prints - ai, eps, jpg and png with transparent background; - 35 Seamless Patterns - ai, eps, jpg and png with transparent background; - 778 Flower Elements - ai, eps and png with transparent background; - 12 Vases - ai, eps and png with transparent background; - 128 Flowers (Flower Arrangements) - ai, eps and png with transparent background; --- **Compatible with** Illustrator, Photoshop, Procreate, Affinity Designer & Photo, Canva and with any graphic editor, including Sketch, Microsoft Powerpoint and more. --- Flower Gallery Garden Edition great for logo, posters, cards, branding, covers, gifts, social media accounts, wrapping paper, wallpaper, fabric, scrapbooking, stickers, sites, blogs, invitations and much more! --- *News, Freebies and Inspiration* **Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/julia_dreams.co/** --- *If you have any questions please contact me. Happy creating! Thank you. Julia.*
We have carefully chosen some of our favourite gifts for our ethical and sustainable gift guide from our Curly Carrot community.
Sky-blue Plumbago cerulea, also known as the cape leadwort, blue plumbago or Cape plumbago. The French name is "Dentelaire bleu de ciel".Isn't there something captivating about botanical illustration? When a master captures the very essence of the flower so well that you can feel th...
Summer has come and the flowering season has begun in many beautiful gardens. This inspired me to create a collection that includes 25 types of flowers: forget me not, snowdrop, wild pansy, fuchsia, bluebell, crocus, daffodil, poppy, black eyed susan, water lily, dianthus, sunflower, foxglove, sweet pea, lavender, verbena, iris, garden rose, lily, tulip, hydrangea, ageratum, delphinium, magnolia and bird of paradise. This is a great addition to create wedding branding, stationery, greeting card, photo frames and other beautiful things. Just add ready-made graphics: patterns and prints. But also a big variety of individual elements: illustrations, compositions and floral elements. These graphics are ideal for the creation of the corporate identity of your shop or your small store. Or if you suddenly need to decorate your room or create a wedding invitation. Add this beautiful hand painted elements and florals to create a postcard. WHAT’S INCLUDED: • 25 Prints - ai, eps, jpg and png with transparent background; • 35 Seamless Patterns - ai, eps, jpg and png with transparent background; • 778 Flower Elements - ai, eps and png with transparent background; • 12 Vases - ai, eps and png with transparent background; • 128 Flowers (Flower Arrangements) - ai, eps and png with transparent background; YOU WILL RECEIVE: You will receive a PDF file with a link where the files are hosted. As the files are very large is size (300 MB), and Etsy has a limit of max 100 MB. You do not need to have an account, you can just download using the link in the package. TERMS OF USE: Personal and Commercial Use (up to 500 end products) included. If you would like to use this clipart collection for more than 500 end products, you will need to purchase Extended License: Clipart Collection or Unlimited Collections. "Clipart Collection" for collections >$15: https://www.etsy.com/listing/770845977/extended-license-clipart-collection-for?ref=shop_home_active_2 "Unlimited Collections" for all products in my shop: https://www.etsy.com/listing/770850697/extended-license-unlimited-collections?ref=shop_home_active_1 If you have any questions please contact me. Happy creating! Thank you. Julia.
Botanical Lofts brand identity design by Range Left
Download the Spring abstract lily flower background vector. Contemporary art design with leaves, plant in grunge texture. Botanical nature illustrated perfect for wall art, poster, wallpaper, cover, banner. 22273271 royalty-free Vector from Vecteezy for your project and explore over a million other vectors, icons and clipart graphics!
Flower Vase designed by Rokas Aleliunas. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Three small editions of flower screenprints I made. These are large prints on heavy cardstock, and the Rainbow colorway are all unique split fountain prints with different colors and textures.
Limited Edition Iris Print A pink and purple celebration of femininity. Can you see the dancer in this photograph? Photograph taken at The Presby Memorial Iris Gardens in Montclair, NJ. To read about the story behind this photograph, visit our blog here! Series of 50 prints available in the small size, 25 prints available in the medium size, 5 prints available in the large size. Professionally printed in high resolution. For answers to frequently asked questions, see our about page.
Limited Edition Iris Print A gorgeous pastel photograph of a stunning iris. Soft, sweet and lovely is she! Photograph taken at The Presby Memorial Iris Gardens in Montclair, NJ. To read about the story behind this photograph, visit our blog here! Series of 50 prints available in the small size, 25 prints available in the medium size, 5 prints available in the large size. Professionally printed in high resolution. For answers to frequently asked questions, see our about page.
Collage made by Eléonore, founder of Jardiniste, and printed on art paper. 24 x 30 cm 2022 Limited edition of 50 copies. Eléonore creates her digital works signed 'Les Fleurs Pressées' using details from old engravings and botanical plates, old journals and botanical books, photos of flowers that she harvests and presses, or personal drawings.
Le stampe botaniche antiche, quelle piene di alberi e fiori realistici, di insetti svolazzanti in cerca di polline, di rametti e foglie e frutti sezionati, e semi messi uno accanto all’altro in ordine di grandezza, coi loro sfondi ingialliti, i tratti sicuri, chirurgicamente tracciati a mano, i colori sbiaditi, i bordi consumati… Sono opere bellissime, d’accordo, e non mi stancherò mai di segnalare la possibilità di trovarne online e magari pure scaricarle. Ma anche se la nostalgia funziona, anche se […]
Modern minimalist Rose - London, UK botanical poster influenced by exhibition art.
When did you last receive of bouquet of flowers from an admirer? Recently, I hope. But did you take a really close look at the kinds of flowers that came? Perhaps not. A century ago - back in Victorian and Edwardian times - the gift of flowers was loaded with hidden meaning. They had a language all of their own. At the tail end of the nineteen century and into the early twentieth century people really did ‘say it with flowers’, and the wrong choice of species could land you in serious trouble. No refined lady could afford to be without the latest edition of that indispensable manual of floral etiquette in polite society, The Language of Flowers. This copy belonged to my grandmother. Each different species of flower conveyed a powerful message and arrival of the florist at the door would see the lady of the house flicking through the pages of the manual, decoding the bouquet. A camellia sent as a compliment symbolised 'perfect loveliness', while a pot of basil was a declaration of 'hatred'. The layout of the book was simple and convenient. The first half contained a list of flowers with their meaning, the second half a list of sentiments and the flowers that expressed them. With successive editions the meanings were sometimes changed a little, which might have made these floral conversations a little tricky if you didn't remain au fait with the latest flowery language. Botanically speaking, a burgeoning relationship might go something like this. Smitten by desire, a young suitor might send the girl of his dreams a single Coreopsis bloom, a declaration of 'love at first sight'. He’d be hoping for the return of a daisy, meaning ‘I share your sentiments’. Most often, I suspect, the lady would have been more circumspect. She might want to reassure herself first that her suitor was well-heeled, and despatch a kingcup (‘desire of riches’). Recognising he’d hooked a gold-digger, he might respond with a scarlet poppy ( promising ‘fantastic extravagance’), unless he was hard up, in which case vernal grass (‘poor but happy’) would be the reply. If that was the case then a mesembryanthemum (‘your looks freeze me’) would leave him in no doubt that further advances would be to no avail until he'd made his fortune. It might all end there, but perhaps pride and outrage would trigger one final exchange of floral abuse. The swift despatch of pasque flowers (‘you have no charms’) from him, followed by Scotch thistle (‘retaliation’) and tansy (‘I declare war against you’) from her might open hostilities. If they really wanted to be abusive the spurned suitor might send the florist staggering up the garden path under the weight of a water melon (hinting at a tendency towards ‘bulkiness’ in the addressee). Or perhaps his initial advances might be more successful. The opening exchange of coreopsis and daisies might escalate into something decidedly steamier. Pressing home his early success with orange blossom (‘your purity equals your loveliness’) might trigger a reply of a peony (‘bashfulness’) and marjoram (‘blushes’). Time for a bit more flattery with a damask rose (alluding to her ‘brilliant complexion’), in the hope that peach blossom (‘I am your captive’) might coming winging back through the post. If it did, he might risk despatching tuberose (hinting at ‘dangerous pleasures’), keeping his fingers crossed that the reply would be an African marigold (admonishing him for his ‘vulgar mind’) – a sort of Victorian “Ooooo! You are awful” – and not a dried white rose (indicating that ‘death is preferable to loss of innocence’). If the African marigold arrived the swift despatch of a cuckoo pint (an unequivocal symbol of ‘ardour’) would leave her in no doubt as to what he had in mind, so she could safely despatch a white ditanny flower (hinting at ‘passion’), confirming her willingness to live dangerously . But by then all those visits to the florist would have set the servants’ tongues wagging. A Cobaea bloom (warning of ‘gossip’) would set alarm bells clanging and would call for the despatch of mandrake (as an expression of ‘horror’) in return. A hellebore bloom (symbolising a whiff of ‘scandal’) would break the bad news that this wild botanical courtship had become talk of the town, so finally the suitor must be forced to do the decent thing and - pausing briefly to contemplate the folly of loose floral talk and the effect on his bank balance before he let his letter slide into the postbox – despatch a lime leaf ('marriage'). No wonder Victorian courtships were such drawn out affairs, if lovers had to scour gardens, florists and the countryside to find just the right flowers to convey their feelings. Where could you get a red columbine in January, if you wanted to tell your betrothed that you were ‘trembling with anxiety’? How inconvenient (and ecologically irresponsible) to have to scour the countryside for a frog orchid to convey your ‘disgust’ at their conduct. The Language of Flowers must surely be the most impractical form of communication ever devised...... but this genteel form of dialogue was infinitely more romantic than the modern text message - and often fragrant too. Maybe there is still someone out there who respects the old niceties of polite society. So keep a daisy to hand, just in case you receive an unexpected twig of spindle tree (‘your charms are engraved on my heart’) or a pineapple (‘you are perfect’). But if you do decide to respond, better get hold of a copy of The Language of Flowers first. There’s no telling where this botanical banter might lead. The fly-leaf of my grandmother's copy bears this inscription: To Miss Nancy Fox, with every good wish from Mr. John Smith, 21st.August 1920 and it bears a cut-out picture of a pansy, which conveyed the message 'You Occupy my Thoughts'. At first sight that's a little odd, because she didn't marry a John Smith. So was this a rejected suitor? I suspect not. John Smith is not a very convincing name, is it? I suspect it was my grandad, Harry. At that time he had recently returned as a wounded soldier from the Great War. She was a young teenager, employed by a local nursery to hand-write invoices, on account of her love of flowers and beautiful script handwriting - the only school qualification she had. This might have been his first advance, in which he thought it proper to conceal his real identify, hoping that his gift would be the start of a floral courtship. We'll never know for sure, but she kept this little book until the day she died.
Collage botanique signé 'Les Fleurs Pressées' imprimé sur papier d’art. 30 x 40 cm2022Édition limitée de 50 exemplaires. Eléonore, fondatrice de Jardiniste, créé ses oeuvres numériques signées 'Les Fleurs Pressées' en utilisant des détails provenant de gravures et planches botaniques anciennes, de vieux journaux et livres de botanique chinés, de photos de fleurs qu’elle récolte et presse, ou de dessins personnels.
Do Plants Feel? Cortney Cassidy / Available at www.draw-down.com / Oakland-based designer and artist Cortney Cassidy went to the San Francisco Conservatory of Flowers and touched EVERYTHING. In Do...
