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https://kazz.blaze.co.jp/archives/19037
Iris germanica — German iris
Title:Iris the Gallant/Mode Series #001
That iris flower, blooming beautifully, Has a commanding air.
アイリス
凛とした姿勢。 誇り。
Go to→ https://www.instagram.com/teruriphoto
帰路のアイリス
2018年、埼玉県本庄市児玉町。
骨波田の藤の帰り道で見かけたジャーマンアイリス(かな?)。
One of my German irises finally started blooming today & honestly my day is made cuz look at this gorgeous
Free books on Internet Archives re design
https://archive.org/details/gri_33125005959479/mode/1up
Etude de la plante : son application aux industries d'art : pochoir, papier peint, etoffes, céramique, marqueterie, tapis, ferronnerie, reliure, dentelles, broderies, vitrail, mosaïque, bijouterie, bronze, orfévrerieby Verneuil, M. P. (Maurice Pillard), 1869-1942 Publication date 1903Topics Decoration and ornament, Decoration and ornament, Flowers in artPublisher Paris : Librairie Centrale des Beaux-ArtsCollection getty; americanaDigitizing sponsor Getty Research InstituteContributor Getty Research InstituteLanguage French
It is in French, but even if you do not read French, the pictures teach a really good class on how to observe and abstract and make patterns. Examples:
Iris × germanica (bearded German iris)
Lost ancestors
Irises come in many colors and that prompted Carl Linnaeus, in 1753, to name the genus after Iris the Greek goddess of the rainbow. Linnaeus also named the species Iris germanica (German Iris) which was long considered the ancestor of all the common hybrid bearded irises grown in modern gardens. Unfortunately, Iris germanica is not a species, it’s a naturally occurring hybrid (and it’s usually sterile and won’t produce viable seed). Linnaeus collected the type specimen locally and just assumed that it was a true species. The remote ancestors of the bearded German iris are unknown and possibly extinct in the wild.