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Monks hood botanical study

Monks hood botanical study


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Monks hood botanical study

Monks hood botanical study.. Lithograph with pochoir (stencil) handcoloring from Eugene Grassets Plants and their Application to Ornament, Paris, 1897

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 14211694

© Florilegius / Mary Evans

Andtheirapplicationtoornament Artnouveau Eugenegrasset Handcoloring Monkshood Pochoir Stencil


Monks Hood Botanical Study

EDITORS COMMENTS
is an exquisite lithograph print from Eugène Grasset's "Plants and Their Application to Ornament," published in Paris in 1897. This stunning work of art showcases the intricate details of Monkshood (Aconitum napellus), a highly poisonous plant that has long fascinated botanists and artists alike. The print is a masterful example of the Art Nouveau style, characterized by its organic forms, intricate patterns, and rich colors. The lithographic process, which involves drawing on a limestone plate and then transferring the image onto paper using water and ink, allows for remarkable detail and tonal range. The addition of pochoir (stencil) handcoloring further enhances the print's beauty, adding depth and vibrancy to the botanical study. Monks Hood, also known as Wolfsbane, is a perennial herb that grows in damp meadows and woodlands. Its tall spikes of hooded, bell-shaped flowers range in color from deep purple to blue or white, and are surrounded by large, glossy, green leaves. The plant's toxicity has made it a subject of both fascination and caution throughout history. In medieval Europe, it was believed to be a powerful protection against evil, while in modern times it has been used in medicine for its potent alkaloids, including aconitine and monkshood. Eugène Grasset was a French artist, designer, and illustrator who was a leading figure in the Art Nouveau movement. His work was characterized by its organic forms, rich colors, and intricate patterns, which were inspired by nature and the natural world. "Plants and Their Application to Ornament" is a testament to his artistic vision and his ability to bring the beauty of the natural world to life through his art. This Monks Hood Botanical Study is a true masterpiece, not only for its botanical accuracy but also for its artistic merit and historical significance.

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