A little late for I specialise in and I work with watercolour and gouache. My favourite subjects are and

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It's I'm D.K. Cissel, and I'm an and artist working in traditional media, focusing on topics. See more at https://t.co/SGu1VIOREW and https://t.co/SnqCZbelCW

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In Germany, Auriculas are a symbol of home. Bear's Ear Primula, Magdalena Bouchard, ca. 1773–1793. From Hortus Romanus, vol. 1, Massachusetts Horticultural Society Library.

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Elinor Frances Vallentin collected hundreds of plant specimens from the Falkland Islands. She illustrated many of these in her 1921 work on Falkland Islands botany, which is freely available online in via ➡️ https://t.co/N1E0DPjDtj

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In the early 19th c, Elizabeth Gwillim moved from England to India for her husband's work. Separated from her family and friends, Gwillim found solace in painting the birds of the Chennai region. See all 121 of her beautiful pieces here: https://t.co/6i86Er60cU

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"Canadian Wild Flowers" (1868) was one of the 1st serious botanical works in Canada. It was authored & illustrated by women — Catharine Parr Traill & Agnes Fitzgibbon Chamberlin. It is freely available online via ➡️ https://t.co/PmwELa51Bc

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Op deze stellen we graag Mary Lawrance aan je voor, een Engelse botanisch tekenaar, gespecialiseerd in het vastleggen van bloemen. 

In 1799 publiceerde ze dit fantastische boek over passiebloemen.
https://t.co/u5jUKN5Noz

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Anne Pratt (1806-1893) was one of the most popular artists and writers of the “Golden Age of botanical art”. Producing 20 publications, she helped create interest in flower study in the general public. Learn more ➡️ https://t.co/sxUI5xB6vf

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Eleazer Albin’s 'A Natural History of Birds' (1738-40) was the first British printed book of to feature hand-coloured plates. In fact many of the 300 illustrations were the work of his daughter Elizabeth.

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Margaret Meen (1755-1824) was an English watercolour artist and teacher.⠀
In 1790 she published “Exotic plants from the Royal Gardens at Kew” in 1790. https://t.co/y4vCnisDP1

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Happy The European blusher (Amanita rubescens) is so named because its flesh turns pink when bruised or cut. by Anna Maria Hussey for "Illustrations of British Mycology", Ser. 1 (1847), in via ➡️ https://t.co/GuySl9vQOD

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I'm still working on Gertrude Hamilton see https://t.co/aNNi7qrTGj. you should think about putting some of the images in this magazine in Flickr! https://t.co/pAavfXnc2n See the following as examples https://t.co/xa1kkNYrWv

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📢 Interested in + ✍️🏾—Check out 'Drawing Nature, Science and Culture: Natural History Illustration', a FREE course by ✍️🏾—https://t.co/ov23H11Egx There's still time to enroll! Starts 3/4

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