House Plants

Signed Certificate of Authenticity

Framing Options

A$220

Artwork Details

Medium Acrylic, Canvas, Ready to hang
Dimensions 20cm (W) x 20cm (H) x 1.5cm (D)
Review Stars 21,260 Customer Reviews
Original Artwork
This artwork is one of a kind!
Free Shipping Australia Wide
Return it for free within 7 days
Estimated Delivery Time from NSW

Sunday, Jun 21 - Tuesday, Jun 23

Artwork Description

Description
An acrylic contemporary still life celebrating the beauty of modern house plants through vibrant colour and stylised composition. Monstera, split-leaf philodendron, king anthurium and gloxinia plants are set amongst polka dot vessels, contrasting raspberry red and sky blue interiors to create a lively botanical artwork that is brimming with colour, texture and joyful energy.

This artwork adds an instant pop of colour to any space in your home or workplace (e.g. office, foyer, reception area, boardroom, waiting room, green room). In addition, the government’s instant asset write-off tax incentive means the purchase of any artwork under $20,000 for a business is immediately tax deductible in full. For further details, consult your business accountant or tax advisor.

It also makes a unique gift for a special person on any occasion.

Influence
Ancient Egyptians started growing ornamental plants indoors over 3,000 years ago. They often used clay pots to grow lotus flowers and papyrus in their homes and temples. The tomb of two ancient Egyptian royal servants provides evidence of this in the form of a wall relief depicting seven clay potted lotus plants nesting in a shallow bowl on a table. The concept of house plants has thrived since this time.

Notes
*Artwork colours may differ very slightly from what is seen on screen due to the nature of colour settings on different devices.
*Styled image is designed by Freepik (www.Freepik.com). It is indicative of artwork size but please refer to artwork details for actual dimensions.

Artist Bio

Anita Art is inspired by colour therapy, a practise dating back to the ancient Egyptian civilisation as evidenced by ‘colour cures’ listed on papyrus circa 1550BC. This practise uses colour as a tool to elicit a therapeutic effect. As such, the artwork often features vibrant and energizing hues. The aim is to make the viewer feel something positive and uplifting when beholding each artwork.

Commissions

Anita's studio is in Sydney, Australia