| User ID | Name | Image 1 | Image 1 Detail | Image 1 Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jennifer Harmes |  |  | My first painting done during the pandemic after a break of nearly 15 years. A large piece painted with of joy of painting again after such a long break and with optimism despite the ongoing lockdowns. This is a painting of Paeonia 'Coral Charm', captured it as the flower has fully opened and as the coral colour is fading. | |
| kim jaehyeong |  |  | tree | |
| Katy Bennett |  |  | Plantae 2023, Award for Excellence, Graphite | |
| Fozia Shafique |  |  | ||
| Jessica Daigle |  | This Quick Fire Hydrangea panicle was dried before I started sketching and painting it. I noticed beautiful clusters of fertile florets that stood proud from the larger more prominent sterile florets. The aging and dried state of these two types of florets was what I was most interested in showcasing in this painting. | ||
| Caroline Jamfrey |  | This was a Diploma assignment piece as allowed in rules where applicant achieved distinction. | ||
| Joanna Thomas |  | |||
| Rachael Hughes |  | |||
| Matthew Peace |  | |||
| Joyce Bradbeer |  | |||
| ji-young kim |  |  | It is an plant found at the Korea Forest Botanical Garden. Korea has four seasons. Every season is a plant that changes and size. Like a femme fatale. I became interested in this part. It is a plant with a hard stem and strong leaf color. Especially, the darkness of purple is the most attractive. | |
| Miffy Gilbert |  | A lovely herbaceous perennial - quite hard to grow where I live. Also, anything with green "flowers" has my vote. I love that the petals are reduced to yellow filaments and the bracts take centre stage in framing the reproductive parts. Always a joy, surprise and relief when the Paris shows itself after a long winter. I hoped to capture the sun bouncing off the leaves and play on light that resulted on all the contours while still being botanically accurate. Loved painting this plant and I hope my joy shines through. | ||
| Hee Soon Baik |  |  | Description of the picture number in the Image 1 Detail file 1. plant 2. back of pinna 3. pinnule 4. indusium | |
| Hilary Jean Gibson |  | I bought this orchid for my Mum many years ago for Mother’s Day, since when it has flourished and been divided many times. | ||
| Nicole Oliver Pentucci |  | This vine is located in an abandoned vineyard on the escarpment behind our cottage on land which once belonged to the farm. | ||
| Julia Bettis |  | |||
| Katerina Luna (Kravchenko) |  |  | ‘Allium cepa’ got the Certificate of Botanical Merit in 2021 | |
| Sabine Loos |  |  | Image 1 Helleborus spec., Ranunculacea I appreciate and love the plant family of Ranunculace very much. It is considered as a very original plant family. When this Helleborus hybrid caught my eye, I was immediately fascinated by the rich petal colour and the contrast of its nectar leaves and stamens. Especially, I love and care for plants in my garden, that provide for insects. This Hellebore flowers very early in spring and feeds early insects. I enjoyed the lovely balanced colour contrast of this beautiful flower while painting this traditional inspired portrait. | |
| Ingrid Arthur |  | |||
| Maryna Stasyuk |  | Watercolour painting on A4 sheet of Arches Grain Satin Hot Press paper | ||
| Maria Costake |  | |||
| Nadia Deon |  |  | 2022, the most recent work. | |
| John Pastoriza-Pinol |  |  | This painting won the 2017 Silver Medal, Science and Art, Past and Future, Shenzhen, China. | |
| Jauneth Skinner |  | |||
| Christine Mossman |  | This decaying leaf shows the richness of autumnal colours in their full splendour. The seeds of this tree are used for the game of conkers. | ||
| User ID | Name | Image 1 | Image 1 Detail | Image 1 Notes |
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Italian Red Onions
Ann Swan