Framed 18th Century Botanical Engraving - Lobelia Surinamensis
Framed botanical engravings #225, “Lobelia Surinamensis”, from William Curtis’ Botanical Magazine circa 1787. The plates were printed using copper etching, with the illustrated specimen later hand-filled with watercolor.
Curtis' Botanical Magazine is the world’s longest running, continuously published botanical periodical featuring original color illustrations of plants. Founded in 1787 by William Curtis an apothecary and botanist who held a position at Kew Gardens in London, England, it is still relevant in the 21st century as an international forum for botanists, horticulturists, plant ecologists and those with a special interest in botanical illustration.
Engravings are framed in an antique frame with new glass
Some chips in the plaster along the edges of the frame as consistent with age and use
Ready to hang
Approximately 27.5” W x 1.25” D x 22.5” H
Available for pick up, local delivery, and nationwide shipping.
Need help with an item? Email Us
Request a trade discount here.
Framed botanical engravings #225, “Lobelia Surinamensis”, from William Curtis’ Botanical Magazine circa 1787. The plates were printed using copper etching, with the illustrated specimen later hand-filled with watercolor.
Curtis' Botanical Magazine is the world’s longest running, continuously published botanical periodical featuring original color illustrations of plants. Founded in 1787 by William Curtis an apothecary and botanist who held a position at Kew Gardens in London, England, it is still relevant in the 21st century as an international forum for botanists, horticulturists, plant ecologists and those with a special interest in botanical illustration.
Engravings are framed in an antique frame with new glass
Some chips in the plaster along the edges of the frame as consistent with age and use
Ready to hang
Approximately 27.5” W x 1.25” D x 22.5” H
Available for pick up, local delivery, and nationwide shipping.
Need help with an item? Email Us
Request a trade discount here.
Framed botanical engravings #225, “Lobelia Surinamensis”, from William Curtis’ Botanical Magazine circa 1787. The plates were printed using copper etching, with the illustrated specimen later hand-filled with watercolor.
Curtis' Botanical Magazine is the world’s longest running, continuously published botanical periodical featuring original color illustrations of plants. Founded in 1787 by William Curtis an apothecary and botanist who held a position at Kew Gardens in London, England, it is still relevant in the 21st century as an international forum for botanists, horticulturists, plant ecologists and those with a special interest in botanical illustration.
Engravings are framed in an antique frame with new glass
Some chips in the plaster along the edges of the frame as consistent with age and use
Ready to hang
Approximately 27.5” W x 1.25” D x 22.5” H
Available for pick up, local delivery, and nationwide shipping.
Need help with an item? Email Us
Request a trade discount here.