Looking Up in Kew's Palm House - Original Painting
The British Horticulture Series Collection: “Looking Up in Kew’s Palm House"
“Looking Up in Kew’s Palm House” painting looks up to one of the impressive Victorian iron joints along the ceiling of Kew garden’s Palm House.
On my trip to London in 2018 I spent a whole day at Kew Garden’s, and the Palm House holds my heart to this day. Housing tropical and sub-tropical plants from the depths of the rainforest, around every corner I was stunned by magnificent grand plants. With the morning light pouring through the windows, and the mist heavy in the air. Walking down the pathways of the Palm house was breathtaking.
The feature elements of this painting are the decadent plants and the elaborate architecture of the glass house. The Palm House was built by borrowing techniques from ship builders in 1848, making it resemble a ship structurally. It was the largest glasshouse in the world to ever be built at the time.
I hope that this composition celebrating the magnificence of the Palm House entices you to add it to your collection.
Created as a part of British Horticulture Series. Learn more about this series, its inspiration, and sentiments that rooted my process, HERE.
A watercolour painting, 2019. Watercolour and gouache on cold press watercolour paper, in an elegant white frame and mat. 17’’ x 21’’.
SHIPPING — Please select large watercolour painting at checkout. Due to the varying size of these works they will be calculated on a case by case basis. You will receive an email after purchase with the freight pricing and shipping details. For local pickup, please make a note at checkout.
$ ONLY 1 AVAILABLE
The British Horticulture Series Collection: “Looking Up in Kew’s Palm House"
“Looking Up in Kew’s Palm House” painting looks up to one of the impressive Victorian iron joints along the ceiling of Kew garden’s Palm House.
On my trip to London in 2018 I spent a whole day at Kew Garden’s, and the Palm House holds my heart to this day. Housing tropical and sub-tropical plants from the depths of the rainforest, around every corner I was stunned by magnificent grand plants. With the morning light pouring through the windows, and the mist heavy in the air. Walking down the pathways of the Palm house was breathtaking.
The feature elements of this painting are the decadent plants and the elaborate architecture of the glass house. The Palm House was built by borrowing techniques from ship builders in 1848, making it resemble a ship structurally. It was the largest glasshouse in the world to ever be built at the time.
I hope that this composition celebrating the magnificence of the Palm House entices you to add it to your collection.
Created as a part of British Horticulture Series. Learn more about this series, its inspiration, and sentiments that rooted my process, HERE.
A watercolour painting, 2019. Watercolour and gouache on cold press watercolour paper, in an elegant white frame and mat. 17’’ x 21’’.
SHIPPING — Please select large watercolour painting at checkout. Due to the varying size of these works they will be calculated on a case by case basis. You will receive an email after purchase with the freight pricing and shipping details. For local pickup, please make a note at checkout.
$ ONLY 1 AVAILABLE
The British Horticulture Series Collection: “Looking Up in Kew’s Palm House"
“Looking Up in Kew’s Palm House” painting looks up to one of the impressive Victorian iron joints along the ceiling of Kew garden’s Palm House.
On my trip to London in 2018 I spent a whole day at Kew Garden’s, and the Palm House holds my heart to this day. Housing tropical and sub-tropical plants from the depths of the rainforest, around every corner I was stunned by magnificent grand plants. With the morning light pouring through the windows, and the mist heavy in the air. Walking down the pathways of the Palm house was breathtaking.
The feature elements of this painting are the decadent plants and the elaborate architecture of the glass house. The Palm House was built by borrowing techniques from ship builders in 1848, making it resemble a ship structurally. It was the largest glasshouse in the world to ever be built at the time.
I hope that this composition celebrating the magnificence of the Palm House entices you to add it to your collection.
Created as a part of British Horticulture Series. Learn more about this series, its inspiration, and sentiments that rooted my process, HERE.
A watercolour painting, 2019. Watercolour and gouache on cold press watercolour paper, in an elegant white frame and mat. 17’’ x 21’’.
SHIPPING — Please select large watercolour painting at checkout. Due to the varying size of these works they will be calculated on a case by case basis. You will receive an email after purchase with the freight pricing and shipping details. For local pickup, please make a note at checkout.
$ ONLY 1 AVAILABLE
Watercolour and gouache on 12’’ x 16’’ cold-press watercolour paper.
Signed in gouache on the front and signed and titled on the back in pencil.
Plantasia Series.
Please allow 1-3 business days for your order to ship. Please note: Changes to your order are only available for 24 hours after purchase.
Helpful Information
Unframed - Original painting is mailed so it cannot bend or be damaged.
Framed (17’’ x 21’’) - Original painting is framed using: museum glass, custom cut mat board, white frame, and backing paper.