home.social

#flowerart — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #flowerart, aggregated by home.social.

fetched live
  1. I turned a delicate bellflower into a soft cascade of yellow and green, translating its sway into layered ribbons of light. The composition presents a gentle rhythm—bright at the base, dissolving into leafy tones—that reads like an abstract drape across a wall. I like imagining these prints bringing a calm, sunny presence to your space.

    Art/Website: fineartamerica.com/featured/ye

    #YellowBellflower #Abstract #FlowerArt #FineArtPrint #WallArt #HomeDecor #OfficeArt
    #ContemporaryPhotography #buyintoart

  2. A gentle floral composition of cosmos flowers rendered in dreamy watercoloresque textures and soft pastel hues. Lavender, blush pink, cream, and sage tones create a calm botanical atmosphere inspired by peaceful garden mornings and romantic cottagecore aesthetics.

    ART - deborahleaguefineart.com/featu

    #CosmosFlowers #BotanicalArt #FloralPainting #PastelDecor #NatureInspired #FlowerArt #CottagecoreDecor #FineArtPhotography #GardenArt #ayearforart #buyintoart

  3. A gentle floral composition of cosmos flowers rendered in dreamy watercoloresque textures and soft pastel hues. Lavender, blush pink, cream, and sage tones create a calm botanical atmosphere inspired by peaceful garden mornings and romantic cottagecore aesthetics.

    ART - deborahleaguefineart.com/featu

    #CosmosFlowers #BotanicalArt #FloralPainting #PastelDecor #NatureInspired #FlowerArt #CottagecoreDecor #FineArtPhotography #GardenArt #ayearforart #buyintoart

  4. For today's #MarshMadness I've painted a masked bee, Hylaeus nelumbonis, and a flower in the genus it was named for, an American lotus (Nelumbo lutea). The paintings are not to scale; you could fit a handful of these little bees in the center of the flower, all squirming around to cover themselves in pollen.

    These guys present a good cautionary tale for why we need more insect observations. For over a hundred years after they were first described, it was assumed these bees only visited lotuses in the genus Nelumbo, because that's where they were first found. But a survey last year found them on over a dozen completely unrelated species, and not a single one on any of the abundant lotuses examined!

    #SciArt #InsectArt #FlowerArt #watercolor