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Green anise (Pimpinella anisum). Hand-coloured copper engraving from an illustration by James Sowerby. Excerpt from the book of William Woodville and Sir William Jackson Hooker " Botanique medicinale" 1832
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Green anise (Pimpinella anisum). Hand-coloured copper engraving from an illustration by James Sowerby. Excerpt from the book of William Woodville and Sir William Jackson Hooker " Botanique medicinale" 1832
FLO4702156 Green anise (Pimpinella anisum). Hand-coloured copper engraving from an illustration by James Sowerby. Excerpt from the book of William Woodville and Sir William Jackson Hooker " Botanique medicinale" 1832. The tireless Sowerby (1757-1822) drew more than 2500 plants for Smith Mammoth "English Botanical" (1790-1814) and 440 mushrooms for colourful representations of English mushrooms" (1797) among many other works. by Sowerby, James (1757-1822); (add.info.: Green anise (Pimpinella anisum). Hand-coloured copper engraving from an illustration by James Sowerby. Excerpt from the book of William Woodville and Sir William Jackson Hooker " Botanique medicinale" 1832. The tireless Sowerby (1757-1822) drew more than 2500 plants for Smith Mammoth "English Botanical" (1790-1814) and 440 mushrooms for colourful representations of English mushrooms" (1797) among many other works.); © Florilegius
Media ID 28381578
© Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
Anise Aroma Seed Without People Botanical Board Britisch Britisch Florilegius Various Plants Without Anyone
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This print showcases a hand-coloured copper engraving of the Green anise (Pimpinella anisum), taken from an illustration by the talented James Sowerby. The image is extracted from the renowned book "Botanique medicinale" by William Woodville and Sir William Jackson Hooker, published in 1832. James Sowerby, a tireless artist who lived from 1757 to 1822, left behind an incredible legacy through his botanical illustrations. He meticulously drew over 2500 plants for Smith Mammoth's "English Botanical" between 1790 and 1814, as well as creating vibrant representations of English mushrooms in his work titled "Colourful Representations of English Mushrooms" in 1797. The Green anise depicted in this print exudes elegance with its delicate leaves and intricate details. Sowerby's expert craftsmanship brings out the beauty of this plant, capturing its essence with precision and artistry. This enchanting artwork serves as a testament to both Sowerby's talent and the importance of botanical illustration throughout history. It allows us to appreciate nature's wonders while also providing valuable scientific documentation. With every stroke of his pen, Sowerby immortalized countless species for generations to come. This particular piece reminds us not only of the remarkable diversity found within our natural world but also pays homage to the skill and dedication required to capture it on paper.
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