Ahpornsiri is based in East Sussex, and she was drawing a Fern Weevil when she came up with the idea to use real fern in this process. This was the beginning of an amazing creative adventure, and she’s been pressing plants and flowers and composing them together ever since.

Her illustrations consist of real flowers, petals, stems, and leaves, and it takes one to six weeks to press them until they’re ready to use. Ahpornsiri uses no paints and dyes along the way, so it’s important to preserve the natural colors of the flowers during the pressing process.

The British artist enjoys giving these plants a new life through her illustrations, which show everything from honey bees and moths to birds and rabbits. Many of them can be found on her Instagram, but she’s also the author of several books, including Drawn from Nature and A Year in the Wild.

The post British Artists Makes Amazing Illustrations Using Pressed Plants appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

This project is a brainchild of Seattle-based nature lover Bridget Beth Collins, who describes it as a product of her love affair with glittering nature, and her own artistic skills honed over the years.

Collins enjoys exploring the wildflower woodlands, and she finds most of the flowers used in her works of art during her adventures. She plucks them from meadows, woods, and sidewalks, and even has a small garden where she grows her own.

Flora Forager attracted over 200,000 Instagram followers, and it’s pretty easy to see what draws them to this page. It’s difficult to find another artist who arranges leaves and petals with as much love and attention to detail as Collins, and each of her works of art will make you fall in love with flowers all over again.

The post Flora Forager Transforms Flowers into Botanical Works of Art appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

Ahpornsiri is based in East Sussex, and she was drawing a Fern Weevil when she came up with the idea to use real fern in this process. This was the beginning of an amazing creative adventure, and she’s been pressing plants and flowers and composing them together ever since.

Her illustrations consist of real flowers, petals, stems, and leaves, and it takes one to six weeks to press them until they’re ready to use. Ahpornsiri uses no paints and dyes along the way, so it’s important to preserve the natural colors of the flowers during the pressing process.

The British artist enjoys giving these plants a new life through her illustrations, which show everything from honey bees and moths to birds and rabbits. Many of them can be found on her Instagram, but she’s also the author of several books, including Drawn from Nature and A Year in the Wild.

The post British Artists Makes Amazing Illustrations Using Pressed Plants appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.

This project is a brainchild of Seattle-based nature lover Bridget Beth Collins, who describes it as a product of her love affair with glittering nature, and her own artistic skills honed over the years.

Collins enjoys exploring the wildflower woodlands, and she finds most of the flowers used in her works of art during her adventures. She plucks them from meadows, woods, and sidewalks, and even has a small garden where she grows her own.

Flora Forager attracted over 200,000 Instagram followers, and it’s pretty easy to see what draws them to this page. It’s difficult to find another artist who arranges leaves and petals with as much love and attention to detail as Collins, and each of her works of art will make you fall in love with flowers all over again.

The post Flora Forager Transforms Flowers into Botanical Works of Art appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.