Botanical plate Gladiolus Point by Pierre-Joseph Redouté
Botanical plate Gladiolus Point by Pierre-Joseph Redouté
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Gladiolus Cuspidatus is an illustration that captures the majesty of this flower with its elegant petals and vibrant colors. Pierre-Joseph Redouté, a famous 18th-century botanical illustrator, accurately depicts the natural beauty of the gladiolus through his engravings.
In the publication dated 1827 from which the plate is taken, the detail of this illustration is given as follows:
Jacquin's Gladiolus cuspidatus was named G. undulatus by Linnaeus, and Thunberg made it a variety of G. tristis. This attractive species is native to the Cape of Good Hope, from where it was brought in 1795.
About this print
About this print
The layout and composition of this reproduction have been the subject of our greatest attention.
- Respect for the format of the original work: in order to faithfully transcribe the artist's intention, the work is not cropped/re-cut except in extreme cases (obvious imperfection, geometry problem, etc.) in which case the cropping will be as light as possible.
- The presence of white margins is sometimes necessary in order to present the work in a balanced manner.
- Each size offered has been specifically composed, therefore, the size of the white margins may vary from one print size to another. Remember to check this detail carefully!
- Print only, frame not included!
Features
Features
- Premium 200gsm matte white paper, durable and strong.
- Natural, smooth uncoated finish, silky to the touch
- FSC certified paper or equivalent certifications depending on regional availability.
- Each print is shipped in sturdy packaging, ensuring safe transport.
- Each print is printed and shipped on demand. No minimum order quantity is required.
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