Fritillaria Imperialis by Pierre Joseph Redouté, from Les Liliacées

Fritillaria Imperialis

11×14"
$81.95
Skip to product information
Fritillaria Imperialis by Pierre Joseph Redouté, from Les Liliacées

Home / Botanical Collection / Fritillaria Imperialis

Botanical Plate

Fritillaria Imperialis

$81.95
Explore the Collection

Free shipping · 30-day returns

Est. 1871 — About the Museum

Size

A4 — 8.3×11.7in · A3 — 11.7×16.5in · A2 — 16.5×23.4in · What size should I choose?

Print Details
  • Museum quality — Giclée prints with archival pigment inks.
  • Fine art paper — Hahnemühle German Etching, 310gsm.
  • Built to endure — Printed to archival standards for lasting preservation.
  • Worldwide delivery — Carefully packaged and shipped worldwide.

Full print specifications

Pierre-Joseph Redouté’s crown imperial rises in a precise ring of pendant flowers beneath a burst of narrow leaves.

Plate 131 from Les Liliacées, published between 1802 and 1816. The source image is public domain through The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Open Access programme. Printed on Hahnemühle fine-art paper.

Secure Checkout

Free Shipping

Ships in 1–2 Days

30-Day Returns

The museum is fictional. The print is real. About the Museum

American Express Apple Pay Diners ClubDiscoverMastercard Shop Pay Visa
MIW

About the work

Pierre-Joseph Redouté’s Plate 131 from Les Liliacées presents the crown imperial at near life scale, its ring of pendant flowers held beneath a burst of narrow leaves. Published between 1802 and 1816 under the patronage of Joséphine Bonaparte, the series is among Redouté’s most ambitious botanical works.

Source

Original work by Pierre-Joseph Redouté, held by The Metropolitan Museum of Art. The source image is released through The Met Open Access programme as public domain. This print is produced as part of the Museum of Imagined Worlds art project.

Print details

Printed with archival pigment inks on Hahnemühle German Etching 310gsm. Choose your size below.

Sepia engraving of the Museum of Imagined Worlds building

About the Botanical Collection

A mix of public-domain botanical works and imagined specimens, selected for their detail, colour and character.

Explore the Collection

Explore More

Architectural Collection
Ruins of the Polar Archway, a pencil and wash illustration plate
Impossible Architecture
Botanical Collection
Antique study desk with three framed botanical and expedition plates on the wall above, brass lamp, open book and globe
Celestial Botanicals

You may also like