Muscari and Majolica. SOLD OUT!
Still available as a Giclée print.
34 cm x 33 cm
This collage is part of ‘The Floral Visitors’ series of prints and collages that explores the plight of our pollinating insects. It highlights the best plants to grow, in terms of pollinator rewards, for each season of the year.
If the number and variety of our pollinators continue to decline it will be devastating for humankind, as they pollinate many of the plants we use for food.
Bright blue Muscari, planted in a vintage Majolica china pot. Often referred to as Grape Hyacinths, because they look like tiny bunches of grapes, Muscari are extremely attractive to spring-flying pollinators, particularly the hairy-footed flower bee, Anthophora plumipes.
Collage of hand-painted papers.
This artwork is sold unmounted and unframed.
Still available as a Giclée print.
34 cm x 33 cm
This collage is part of ‘The Floral Visitors’ series of prints and collages that explores the plight of our pollinating insects. It highlights the best plants to grow, in terms of pollinator rewards, for each season of the year.
If the number and variety of our pollinators continue to decline it will be devastating for humankind, as they pollinate many of the plants we use for food.
Bright blue Muscari, planted in a vintage Majolica china pot. Often referred to as Grape Hyacinths, because they look like tiny bunches of grapes, Muscari are extremely attractive to spring-flying pollinators, particularly the hairy-footed flower bee, Anthophora plumipes.
Collage of hand-painted papers.
This artwork is sold unmounted and unframed.
Still available as a Giclée print.
34 cm x 33 cm
This collage is part of ‘The Floral Visitors’ series of prints and collages that explores the plight of our pollinating insects. It highlights the best plants to grow, in terms of pollinator rewards, for each season of the year.
If the number and variety of our pollinators continue to decline it will be devastating for humankind, as they pollinate many of the plants we use for food.
Bright blue Muscari, planted in a vintage Majolica china pot. Often referred to as Grape Hyacinths, because they look like tiny bunches of grapes, Muscari are extremely attractive to spring-flying pollinators, particularly the hairy-footed flower bee, Anthophora plumipes.
Collage of hand-painted papers.
This artwork is sold unmounted and unframed.