Butterfly Collection Tapestries
Description: A grid composition displays numerous butterfly specimens against a black backdrop. Each butterfly is shown with wings spread, showcasing a variety of colors and patterns, including earth tones, blues, and greens. The layout is structured in five rows and six columns, featuring individual studies of each specimen.
Description: Memento mori: Skull and soul as something like a butterfly with aheel of fortune.The butterfly as image of the soul is in stark contrast to death’s head. Both sit above the wheel of fortune. The wheel of fortune “can make the rich (symbolized by the purple cloth on the left) poor and the poor (symbolized by the goatskin at right) rich.” Contemplating the ephemeral of life as represented in the image, we realize that both states are very precarious, with death never far and life hanging by a thread: when it breaks, the soul (symbolized by the butterfly) flies off. And thus are all made equal” Digital collage elaboration from fragments of mural painting and mosaics from Pompeii,In 1st century BC,: Digital collage, elaboration and design by B
Description: Inspired by 19th-century natural history atlases, this elegant butterfly collection showcases a variety of beautifully detailed species in a vintage scientific illustration style. Perfect for entomologists, nature lovers, collectors, and fans of classic botanical and zoological artwork.
Description: Vintage insect collection for entomology fans, bug collectors and nature lovers. Features a detailed praying mantis, centipede, beetles, butterfly and other fascinating insects in a retro natural-history style. Perfect for people interested in insect anatomy, bug illustration and classic entomology artwork.
Description: This beautifully detailed design showcases a collection of watercolor insects, featuring butterflies, dragonflies, beetles, bees, and more, arranged in a vibrant and naturalistic display. Each bug is intricately painted with lifelike textures and rich colors, capturing the wonder and diversity of the insect world. Perfect for nature enthusiasts, entomology fans, and lovers of vintage scientific illustrations, this piece adds a touch of natural beauty and curiosity to any space. Ideal for prints, apparel, stationery, and home decor!
Description: Admire the delicate beauty of nature with this colorful collection of vintage-style moths and butterflies in soft pastel pink, purple, and mint green tones against a dark background. Perfect for cottagecore lovers, entomology fans, and goth aesthetic enthusiasts. Get yours now!
Description: A vibrant botanical insect design featuring colorful moths, butterfly-inspired wings, beetles, flowers, and leafy garden details. Perfect for nature lovers, moth collectors, cottagecore fans, botanical art enthusiasts, insect lovers, gardeners, and anyone who enjoys bright wildlife-inspired designs. Great for t-shirts, hoodies, stickers, gifts, and nature-themed apparel.
Description: Features vintage illustration with kaleidoscope of fluttering butterflies and caterpillars around pastel colored wildflowers and stems. This vintage illustration (now in public domain) first appeared in 1882's book European Butterflies and Moths by William Forsell Kirby. This cool cottagecore aesthetic design is great for women who are butterflies lovers. It is the perfect gift or present for a girl who loves butterflies, sister, aunts, friends, mother.
Description: From the series “Please do not kill butterflies (ORIGINAL SOLD). Please, all these dead animals ... Of course, not everyone of us can or want become vegetarian. Sure, in some cases, maybe, the medical experimentation needs them to get results. But we really have to kill them for our frivolous activities? ... Is it necessary to have so many pink pigs die in front of a camera? Do we really need to dissect sharks in formaldehyde, to starve stray dogs tied to a chain in the corner of a gallery, or to make innocent ants go crazy in twisted tubes of plexiglass? To make these drawings, no butterfly was killed. Original available for sale: http://www.artpal.com/cortesefederico/?i=19858-53
Description: From the series “Please do not kill butterflies”. ORIGINAL ARTWORK SOLD. Please, all these dead animals ... Of course, not everyone of us can or want become vegetarian. Sure, in some cases, maybe, the medical experimentation needs them to get results. But we really have to kill them for our frivolous activities? ... Is it necessary to have so many pink pigs die in front of a camera? Do we really need to dissect sharks in formaldehyde, to starve stray dogs tied to a chain in the corner of a gallery, or to make innocent ants go crazy in twisted tubes of plexiglass? To make these drawings, no butterfly was killed.
