Field Convolvulus Collection
"Captivating Field Convolvulus: A Timeless Beauty in Art" Field convolvulus, also known as morning glories
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"Captivating Field Convolvulus: A Timeless Beauty in Art" Field convolvulus, also known as morning glories, have long been a favorite subject of artists throughout history. From the vibrant colors to their delicate petals, these flowers have inspired countless works of art across different cultures and time periods. In Jan Davidsz de Heem's "Vase of Flowers, " created around 1660, field convolvulus takes center stage among an array of other blooms. The artist skillfully captures the intricate details and graceful curves of these enchanting flowers. Moving forward to 1786, Peter Faes portrays the elegance in his masterpiece "Flowers by a Stone Vase. " The soft hues and gentle brushstrokes convey a sense of tranquility that is often associated with these blossoms. Vincent Brooks Day & Son's botanical illustration from the c1880s showcases the scientific precision with which they depicted field convolvulus. This meticulous attention to detail highlights not only their beauty but also their significance in botanical studies. Louis Marin Bonnet's "Bouquet of Roses, Larkspur and Convolvulus" from the mid to late 18th century presents a harmonious combination of various flowers, including our beloved morning glories. Their presence adds an ethereal touch to this captivating bouquet. Traveling eastward to Japan, Kikukawa Eizan's depiction shows beauty standing beside morning glories in c. 1814/17. Here we witness how Japanese art embraced the allure and symbolism behind morning glories as they intertwine with feminine grace. Kitagawa Utamaro's arrangements from about 1785 further emphasize Japan's fascination with morning glories. These prints showcase both simplicity and elegance through carefully composed compositions featuring irises alongside our star flower. The influence continues into Kitagawa Utamaro’s work from c.