Pink hibiscus (garden flower)
Hibiscus flowers often have a prominent staminal column rising from the center.
A soft burst of warmth and welcome at the end of the trail.
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.
Free shipping on all US orders
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Free US shipping, arrives in 6 to 13 business days
Free US shipping. Each piece is made to order. Estimated arrival in 6 to 13 business days. Returns are accepted within 30 days under our return policy.
Nature, Together: add a second print and save 10%, or three or more and save 15%. Applied automatically at checkout. The 40% email code does not stack with this saving.
Printed and framed to order, ready to hang when it arrives. Printed on premium luster paper with rich color and fine detail, protected behind a clear acrylic front, and set in a solid wood frame: White (gallery white), Black (matte black) or Red Oak (warm wood).
Printed to order on thick matte paper, shipped rolled for your own frame. We use 189 gsm (10.3 mil) matte paper with a smooth, glare-free finish and archival inks. It ships rolled in a sturdy cardboard tube, may hold a slight curl, and flattens overnight under a book. It fits any standard frame of that size. Prefer it framed? Choose Framed above for a solid wood frame in White, Black or Red Oak.
Available in 10″×8″ and 20″×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.
For unframed prints, the selected size is the paper size and fits a standard frame of that size. A frame adds about 1 inch on each side.




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.
Hibiscus flowers often have a prominent staminal column rising from the center.
A soft burst of warmth and welcome at the end of the trail.
Zinnias belong to the daisy family and have showy ray florets around a central disk.
Cheerful light that watches over the little journey.
Parachidendron is a legume relative, and legumes form seed pods as their fruit.
Tiny pieces gathered together become a curious, living path.
What looks like a zinnia petal is actually a ray floret, a small individual flower.
Small bright wings bring playfulness to the quiet air.
Syrian maple produces winged samaras that help its seeds travel on the wind.
A seed of motion, carrying the promise of change.
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