Cape honeysuckle flowers (the hair)
Cape honeysuckle is not a honeysuckle at all; it comes from southern Africa, where sunbirds hover at its orange tubes for nectar.
Orange blossoms stand for energy and playfulness.
Original Botanical Art by Shirley Regev
A framed botanical wall art print of Shirley Regev’s original composition, arranged by hand from real leaves, pods, petals, and natural fibers.
Printed and framed to order, ready to hang when it arrives.
Free shipping on all US and Canada orders
Frame included · Ready to hang
Solid wood, gallery white
Free shipping · Estimated arrival in 5–12 business days
Love it or return it within 30 days · return policy
Printed on premium luster paper with rich color and fine detail, protected behind a clear acrylic front, and set in a wood frame. Choose White, Black, or Red Oak.
Available in 10″×10″ and 16″×16″. Hanging hardware is included.
These measurements refer to the print size. The wood frame adds about 0.75″ on each side, so the framed piece is roughly 1.5″ wider and taller than the print.
Each piece is made to order. Estimated arrival in 5–12 business days. Returns are accepted within 30 days under our return policy.
“Every leaf, twig, petal, and seed becomes a brushstroke.”
Nothing begins within a frame. Everything I create is born from freedom: the freedom to wander, to dream, to observe, to imagine, and to remain open to the unexpected. Nature has taught me not to hold on too tightly, not to force, but to trust the creative journey and allow each piece to find its own moment in the world. When an artwork finally arrives in a frame on your wall, it carries all of that freedom with it.
Shirley Regev
Read Shirley's full journey



The original composition was made entirely from real botanicals.
The Botanicals Behind the Artwork
Shirley arranged each leaf, pod, stem, and natural fiber by hand before photographing the finished composition.
Cape honeysuckle is not a honeysuckle at all; it comes from southern Africa, where sunbirds hover at its orange tubes for nectar.
Orange blossoms stand for energy and playfulness.
A mandarin peels easily because its skin is loosely attached, a gift that made it a favorite lunchbox fruit.
Citrus stands for freshness and bright spirits.
Leeks are blanched white by heaping soil around them as they grow, and the leek is the national emblem of Wales.
Leek stands for resilience and quiet strength.
Heart-shaped leaves are wide at the base to catch as much light as possible in the shade.
A heart leaf stands for love and kindness.
Rhoeo leaves are green on top and purple underneath, and its tiny white flowers hide inside boat-shaped bracts, which is why it is called Moses-in-the-cradle.
Strong leaves stand for support and grounding.
Rub a scented geranium leaf and it smells of rose or lemon, thanks to tiny oil glands on the surface.
Geranium means friendship and good cheer.
Young eucalyptus leaves are round and blue-grey, and they change into long sickle shapes as the tree grows up.
Small leaves stand for new growth.
Rose petals get their deep color from the same family of pigments that make blueberries blue.
A red petal stands for love and warmth.
Butterflies taste with their feet, so a leaf they land on is also a leaf they sample.
A butterfly stands for change and lightness.
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