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Paeonia suffruticosa Andr. var. papaveracea, 1788-1896 (hand-coloured engraving)
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Paeonia suffruticosa Andr. var. papaveracea, 1788-1896 (hand-coloured engraving)
991240 Paeonia suffruticosa Andr. var. papaveracea, 1788-1896 (hand-coloured engraving) by English School, (18th century); 24.6x15.4 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: Paeonia suffruticosa Andr. var. papaveracea. Plate 2175 from The Botanical Magazine; or, Flower-Garden Displayed, by William Curtis (1746-1799) and others. Engraved by Weddell after J. Curtis. English School, (18th century). Hand-coloured engraving. Published, London, 1788-1896. 24.6 x 15.4cm.); Photo eChristies Images; English, out of copyright
Media ID 22493584
© Christie's Images / Bridgeman Images
1780s 1788 1896 Background Curtis Document Documentation English Art English Artist English School Engraved Etude Foliage Ground Hand Colored Hand Coloring Hand Coloured Hand Colouring Hand Tinted Handcolored Label Language Late 18th Century Late Eighteenth Century Named Writer One Object Paeonies Peonies Peony Plant Part Plate Prints Publication Single Object Stalk Stem Studies The Botanical Magazine Weddell White Background White Color William William Curtis Artist British British Artist Handcoloured Paeonia Suffruticosa Tree Peony
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This hand-coloured engraving, titled "Paeonia suffruticosa Andr. var. papaveracea" takes us back to the 18th century when botanical illustrations were highly valued for their scientific and aesthetic qualities. Measuring at 24.6x15.4 cm, this print showcases a stunning close-up of a tree peony in full bloom. The delicate white flower stands out against the clean white background, drawing our attention to its intricate details and exquisite beauty. The artist's skillful hand tinting adds depth and vibrancy to the image, enhancing our appreciation for nature's wonders. Originally published in London between 1788-1896 as part of "The Botanical Magazine; or, Flower-Garden Displayed" by William Curtis and others, this particular plate (2175) captures the essence of late eighteenth-century floral studies. Engraved by Weddell after J. Curtis' original drawing, it exemplifies the meticulous craftsmanship that went into creating such botanical masterpieces. As we gaze upon this enchanting artwork from an English School artist of the nineteenth century, we are transported into a world where plants become works of art themselves. With no human presence in sight, we can fully appreciate every aspect of this magnificent flowering plant – from its elegant stalks and foliage to its luscious petals bursting with color. This print serves as both a historical document and an ode to nature's splendor – reminding us of the timeless allure found within even the simplest elements of our natural world.
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