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Adam rose, variety of the tea rose raised by Monsieur Adam of Reims in 1838. Chromolithograph drawn and lithographed after nature by F
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Adam rose, variety of the tea rose raised by Monsieur Adam of Reims in 1838. Chromolithograph drawn and lithographed after nature by F
Adam rose, variety of the tea rose raised by Monsieur Adam of Reims in 1838. Chromolithograph drawn and lithographed after nature by F. Grobon from Hippolyte Jamain and Eugene Forney's "Les Roses, " Paris, J. Rothschild, 1873. Jamain was a rose grower and Forney a professor of arboriculture. François Frédéric Grobon (1815-1901) ran his own atelier and illustrated "Fleurs" after Redoute with his brother Anthelme as the Grobon freres
This image could have imperfections as it's either historical or reportage.
Media ID 33365058
© Florilegius, Florilegius
Artist Chromolithograph Eugene Flower Garden Gardener Leaf Lithograph Paris Roses Variety 1873 Arboriculture Atelier Fleurs Francois Frederic Hippolyte Lithographer Professor Redoute Reims Rothschild Thorn
EDITORS COMMENTS
This stunning chromolithograph print captures the exquisite beauty of the Adam rose, a variety of tea rose raised by Monsieur Adam of Reims in 1838. Created in 1873 by F. Grobon, this lithograph is a true work of art that pays homage to nature's floral wonders. The intricate details and vibrant colors showcased in this print are a testament to Grobon's skill as both an artist and lithographer. Every delicate petal, thorn, and leaf has been meticulously drawn after nature, ensuring an accurate representation of the Adam rose's splendor. Hippolyte Jamain and Eugene Forney's "Les Roses" served as the inspiration for this piece. Jamain was not only a renowned rose grower but also collaborated with Forney, a professor of arboriculture. Together, they provided valuable insights into the world of roses which undoubtedly influenced Grobon's artistic interpretation. François Frédéric Grobon himself ran his own atelier alongside his brother Anthelme. Their expertise is evident in their collaboration on various projects such as illustrating "Fleurs" after Redoute. The Grobon brothers were highly regarded for their ability to capture botanical subjects with precision and elegance. This print transports us back to Paris in 1873 when J. Rothschild published this masterpiece. It serves as a timeless reminder of the enduring allure that flowers hold over our hearts and gardens alike. Alamy presents this remarkable artwork without any commercial intentions; instead inviting viewers to appreciate its historical significance and celebrate the natural beauty found within each carefully crafted detail.
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