A beautiful floral serie of experimentations, mixing spring flowers and roots, composed with elegance by the french duo, photographer Céline Saby & floral artist Jefferson Fouquet in their parisian atelier.

This series features twenty A5 pastels illustrations of sunflowers, tulips, mimosas and daffodils, based on Camille Gorin’s photographs. As in her photographic work, Camille likes to be able to capture movement and colour by getting inside the frame of the image.

Dutch analogue photographer and writer Chantal Lindsen captures mother nature on film in a very romantic and authentic way. She loves hiking in the France Alps and captures mountain flowers with her Canon AV1 camera she got from her mom when she passed away. This series Pieces of me is about her transformation from a city girl into a girl who adores a more simple life in nature in her wooden cabin near Rotterdam where she lives with her daughter Roos.

This exhibition by Alessandra Genualdo Kingsford explores the concept of reincarnation of the feminine essence. Through a series of floral paintings, Alessandra explores the idea of women being reborn as flowers, a metaphor for resilience and transformation. Flowers, like women, embody strength and fragility, perseverance and vulnerability.

Nestled in the heart of Normandy, France, lies a botanical paradise defying expectations. The Vauville Botanical Garden boasts over 1,000 plant species from the Southern Hemisphere, creating a vibrant tapestry of exotic flora. Embark on a private tour with photographer Gaëlle Tronquit.

French photographer Lucie Bascoul captured the essence of California sunshine through her lens. Transforming ordinary moments into whimsical scenes, this series invites you on a joyful ride through everyday life, bathed in the warm glow of California.

Botanical decorations are often overlooked in the ancient grandiosity and dark spectacle of religious buildings. Iris Bergman wanted to bring these symbols of mourning, rebirth, tribute and beauty to the forefront. Every still-life is the result of a human gesture.

Vesna Vrdoljak fuses photographs and bits of paper to create narrative arrangements which are all cut and glued by hand. She creates intimate and minimal works as well as blow ups, where she is playing with scale and texture to create new narratives.