Wholesale Botanical Landscape Art-Spring-Language of Trees

Each piece begins in the garden. Real botanicals are carefully harvested, pressed and preserved before being thoughtfully composed into intricate, nature-inspired designs. Every artwork is entirely one-of-a-kind – real flowers, arranged by hand, combined with contemporary mixed media techniques in a process that's taken nearly 20 years to perfect. Rooted in the tradition of Victorian botanical preservation but reimagined with a modern, refined aesthetic, this work is anchored with soft color, texture and the quiet beauty of mother nature's own palette. Perfect for: Elevated gift shops Garden & lifestyle retailers Art galleries & curated boutiques Customers drawn to natural materials and handmade craftmanship Each piece is signed (look for the artist's initials "LDW" carefully added to each piece) Professionally mounted and ready to display The colors and flowers will be similar to those shown in the images; note the natural variation that may occur in the range of images shown. Item Description: Design: The Language of Trees - Spring An original composition created from handmade and painted paper in hues of soft, spring green and sky blues as the background with real pressed flowers carefully selected to mimic the intricate branching structure of trees in the foreground. This design explores stillness, balance, and the quiet strength of nature, as expressed through trees. Details: 10x10" is the total finished size on wall (glass size is 8x8") Frame: Espresso brown - the frame is made of an eco-friendly recycled wood composite material and is outfitted with a sawtooth hanger for display on the wall. Cardboard easel for table top display are complimentary upon request –I throw a few in with each order. FAQ Due to the unique "wet" varnishing process, each piece is created to withstand humid environments (e.g., bathrooms) and can be displayed in normal light conditions (i.e., you don't have to keep these artworks away from bright natural or artificial lights). However, like ALL original works of art, including photography and painting, over time, some color distortion may occur if exposed to prolonged and direct light.