The blue flower is made in the technique of ultra-small depth of field. Macro Cowslip of Jerusalem (Pulmonaria)

RFID:2P9187P

Preview

Buy the print

Image details

Contributor:

Maximilian Buzun / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2P9187P

File size:

40.2 MB (520.2 KB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

4589 x 3059 px | 38.9 x 25.9 cm | 15.3 x 10.2 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

25 April 2022

Search stock photos by tags

Similar stock images

RM2DM7MD2–Textile, Medium: cotton Technique: roller and block printed on plain weave, Naturalistic flowering vine and flower sprays in allover design in shades of red, blue, violet, and yellow with dark purple outlining. Made into a chair seat., France, late 18th–early 19th century, printed, dyed & painted textiles, Textile

RMPB1EAB–Star-Shaped Tile. Dimensions: W. 9-3/4 in. (24.8 cm). Date: first half 15th century. Eight-pointed star tiles from Nasrid Spain are rare, but this example bears motifs specific to lusterware produced in Málaga, such as the botanical decoration radiating from a central flower or plant motif. The grapevine pattern with naturalistic leaves and bunches of fruit is a reference to the classical heritage of Islamic art. The arrival of the luster-painting technique in Islamic Spain is now thought to have come from Egyptian craftsmen who moved to the Malagan coast after the fall of the Fatimid Empir

RM2DN68E0–Panels, Medium: silk, metallic thread Technique: twill weave with supplementary weft, Three panels of narrow lengths of dark blue twill weave silk with a large pattern made of opposing curves, known as tate-waku, woven in gilded paper, framing large open flower heads in white, pale green and gold. Veins in flowers and centers in gold. Material probably intended for a coat., Japan, late 18th century, woven textiles, Panels

RM2HH91N9–Water Pipe Base 17th century The technique of frit-carving was popular in the 12th century and experienced a revival in the 17th century. This involved covering the entire vessel in a thick layer of frit (in this case, blue), carving through to the white composite body, and finally covering the ware in a transparent glaze. The blue frit on this water pipe base (qalian), is reminiscent of the color on a type made in the kilns of Iznik, Ottoman Turkey. The serrated saz-shaped leaf forms also bear reference to Ottoman forms, while the lotus-flower leaves are traditionally Chinese. The metal attac

RM2DMFWRD–Petticoat, Medium: cotton Technique: mordant and resist painted and dyed plain weave (chintz) Label: cotton, mordant and resist painted and dyed, Petticoat of glazed chintz with a deep decorative border at the bottom in blue, violet, and shades of red on a white ground. The design is arranged to fit the bottom of the petticoat, and consists of a series of pointed arches made up of floral bands, rising to sharply pointed ovals of blossoms. Between points of arches appear jars of flowers. The arched spaces frame, alternately, clusters of various blooms, or crossed, sharply pointed curved flower

RM2KC2A95–The Chinampera Tradition organization (Chinampa is a technique used in Mesoamerican agriculture primarily in lakes), made a presentation of the day of the dead offerings in order to keep alive this ancestral practice. On October 21, 2020 in Mexico City, Mexico. (Photo by Cristian Leyva/NurPhoto)

RM2DMM2N9–Bodice panel, Medium: cotton Technique: mordant painted and dyed (chintz) on tabby weave, Roughly v-shaped front panel of bodice of fine white cotton cloth with painted and dyed design of variously decorated flower heads, pointed clusters of flowerets, and various leaf forms, on freely twining stems; in blue, red, green, yellow, with much reserved filling decoration. Remnants of accents of gold leaf on wax or gum base. Lined with white silk cloth; boned; buttons of self material down front center. Two fronts of a woman's bodice, with eight buttoms made from the chintz

RF2PHE6YC–The blue flower is made in the technique of ultra-small depth of field. Macro Cowslip of Jerusalem (Pulmonaria)

RM2DN94JA–Table cover, Medium: linen, silk Technique: embroidered in satin and chain stitch, Cream-colored linen table cover, with wide border designs worked in polychrome silks of pale green, yellow, pale rose, light blue, dark blue and dark green. Edged with border of dark green needle lace. Design made up of detached motifs of a leaf or feather pattern, much used in Spanish embroidery; at ends on inner border of curving vines enclosing birds holding flower in beak, and crowned lion. Stitches, largely satin stitch; bodies of animals outline in contrasting colors in chain stitch. Soft floss silk

RFKJPB1M–handmade, vintage, interior concept. nice cute little handmade blanket made from different colorful pieces using sewing technique patchwork wildly used in asia

RM2DF6DH3–wall tile, Anonymous, 18th century, tin glaze, earthenware, General: 13.2 x 13.2 x 0.7cm (132 x 132 x 7mm), flower basket, carnation, tulip, Delft, Northern Netherlands, Wall tile of earthenware covered with tin glaze. Multicolored painted in blue, green, red, pink, yellow and black, executed in the muffle technique. A large flower basket is depicted in a circle on the tile. The basket is made of reed and is filled with various flowers, including a carnation and a tulip, and leafwork. The tile has a carnation with leafwork as a corner motif, 1985

RF2B9FWTN–Bottom of small bowl with blue decor, industrial white goods, bowl of tea set soil find ceramic earthenware glaze lead glaze, in form made decorated glazed baked transfer Soil of tea bowl. European industrial white goods. Blue decor on white fond probably Chinese decor and applied in transfer technique On the bottom small flower. Rather high stand ring Almost white shard of archeology Rotterdam City triangle Mariniersweg Hoogstraat pottery tea drinking serve Soil discovery Hoogstraat Mariniersweg 1983

RFG0TKNW–View of sakura

The blue flower is made in the technique of ultra-small depth of field. Macro Cowslip of Jerusalem (Pulmonaria)

Image details

Search stock photos by tags

Get great features with your free account

Get inspired for your next project!

Download Confirmation

Password Confirmation