Camelia Collection (#3)

Athanasius Kircher (1601 / 1602A?i?1680). German Jesuit schol
Athanasius Kircher (1601/1602A?i?1680) (sometimes erroneously spelled Kirchner). German Jesuit scholar who published around 40 works, most notably in the fields of oriental studies, geology

USA, WA, Seattle. Japanese Gardens part of Washington Park Arboretum managed by City of Seattle Parks. 3. 5 acre grounds designed by Juki Iida in 1960

Raphael Kirchner - Pretty lady on a Chimney with broom harp
Fantasy card by Raphael Kirchner - Pretty lady sat above the rooftops atop a Chimney plucking the strings of a broom harp Date: circa 1903

Picture No. 10889655
Camelia Date:

Picture No. 10889654
Camelia - spring Blossom - blue summerhouse in garden Date:

Camellia cultivar, 19th-century artwork C016 / 5180
Camellia cultivar, 19th-century artwork. This plant illustration is from the John Reeves Collection of botanical and zoological drawings from Canton, China

Camelia flower, 19th-century artwork C016 / 5179
Camelia, 19th-century artwork. This plant illustration is from the John Reeves Collection of botanical and zoological drawings from Canton, China

Tsubaki camelia i. e. camellia
Tsubaki camelia i.e. camellia. Drawing shows branch with leaves and camellia blossoms. Date 187-

Camelia

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"Captivating Camellias: A Timeless Beauty in Art and Nature" Camellias, known for their exquisite beauty and delicate charm, have captured the hearts of artists and nature enthusiasts alike throughout history. Plate 18 presents Raphael Kirchner's mesmerizing Art Nouveau lady, her eyes gazing upward as if enchanted by the allure of these enchanting flowers. In Portugal's Oporto region, nestled within Forjaes' Quinta de Curvos estate, a tower stands proudly amidst lush surroundings. Here, one can imagine the Lady with Camellias from c. 1917 etching and drypoint artwork finding solace in this idyllic setting. Traveling east to Korea, we encounter a vibrant chromolitho depiction that showcases its cultural significance in this part of the world. The flower's symbolism intertwines with Korean traditions and aesthetics to create an artistic masterpiece. The allure of camellias extends beyond visual artistry; it also inspires still life compositions like "Still Life of Chrysanthemums and Camelias" painted on canvas back in 1883. This oil painting captures the ephemeral beauty of these blooms while immortalizing them for generations to come. Delving into historical archives reveals PD. 21-1960 Camellia Japonica watercolor from 1793—a testament to how long humans have admired this flower's elegance. Its delicate petals are meticulously rendered through watercolors, showcasing both botanical accuracy and artistic finesse. Even porcelain artisans couldn't resist incorporating camellias into their creations during the early 18th century when a dish adorned with underglaze blue & overglaze enamels was crafted. This piece serves as a reminder that camellias transcend mediums—whether paint or porcelain—to become timeless symbols of gracefulness. Moving onto Nine Flower Plates created using watercolors further emphasizes camellia's prominence among other blossoms celebrated through artistry.