#wildflowers

[expressions-of-nature]

by Yuri Morozov

[maureen2musings]

unbird_seigo

[lionfloss]

by Danita Delimont

[summerwages]

sweet harbinger of spring..

lysichiton americanus..western skunk cabbage..somewhat odiferous as it’s name implies..a fragrance that elicits memories of a free range childhood..

[havekat]

Cloven Coven

Watercolor On Black Paper

2023, 10"x 14"

Clove Pinks, Dianthus

[spectrologie]

Annie Spratt

[virtuallyinsane]

Photo by Taryn Elliott

[desert-love]

[andulkaphoto]

[catherinepapeillustration]

Flower Meadow

4 colour risograph print hand finished with orange ink

www.catherinepape.co.uk/shop

[typhlonectes]

[expressions-of-nature]

by Marina Murashova

[headspace-hotel]

As a society, we need to return to plant symbolism, but not the obscure and arbitrary stuff—a lot of plants' meanings were connected to their medicinal properties or other properties. More of that, and include the ecological roles and values too. More plant symbolism where plants "mean" things because they really do literally mean those things

Red poppies came to symbolize remembrance of fallen soldiers and hope for a peaceful future because they flourished in the fields after WW1 due to the disturbance caused by the bombings, which created the perfect environment for an early-successional-stage plant. Do you see what I'm saying

[lionfloss]

By Samantha Cavet

[happyheidi]

[havekat]

Sparking Up

Watercolor On Black Cotton Paper

2023, 22"x 30"

Red Cornflowers, Bachelor Buttons, Centaurea