In her striking series, Eye Heart Spleen, artist Camila Carlow crafts human organs from wildflowers and handpicked plants. Each sculptural creation pairs the gritty, grotesque nature of anatomy with the beauty of blooms, culminating in a collection of art that is as paradoxical as it is aesthetically pleasing.
Julie Seabrook Ream describes herself as “an artist who could never pick a favorite color.” Inspired by this love of pigments, Seabrook Ream created the Encyclopedia of Rainbows, a bright and beautiful project and book filled with color-coordinated flora and fauna.
Inspired by plants’ “fragility and poetry,” Paris-based artist Duy Anh Nhan Duc carefully arranges delicate dandelions into mesmerizing works of botanical art. Organized predominantly into concentric circles and other geometric forms, his monochrome creations showcase both his impressive eye for detail and his undeniable appreciation for nature.
Using both freshly cut and dried flowers, Japanese artist Sawa creates artistic arrangements with a caffeinated twist. In each composition from La Fee De Fleur, a seemingly ordinary cup of coffee is perfectly framed by botanicals arranged in a crescent shape. When viewed as a series, the photographs compose a diary of the artist’s daily drinks.
Inspired by the balance and tranquility of yoga, photographer, art director, painter, and instructor Ja Soon Kim crafts meditative floral compositions. Though vivid in color and diverse in aesthetic, each work of art puts a meditative spin on the art of arranging flowers.
While Fong Qi Wei specializes in photography, the Singapore-based creative also enjoys playfully arranging flowers. In his series, Floral Paintings, Weitransforms petals plucked from flowers like roses and hydrangeas into energetic brushstrokes bursting with color.
