Bauhinia leaves (the monkey)
Vervet monkeys travel in family troops, the whole group crossing a garden in single file.
devoted rest
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 8″×10″ and 16″×20″. 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.”
Monkeys are lovable and funny. I remembered how, at our home in Kenya, a big family of vervet monkeys would pass through every morning.
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.
Vervet monkeys travel in family troops, the whole group crossing a garden in single file.
devoted rest
Every cotton boll holds around half a million soft fibers, the hairs of its seeds.
softness as strength
An acorn's cap is called a cupule, a fitted hat grown by the oak for each seed.
wide-eyed wonder
Bark thickness is a tree's biography: rough ridges record decades of growth and weather.
something worth holding
Buds hold a whole bloom folded inside, spring waiting for its cue.
small rewards on the climb
Enterolobium pods curl into dark rounded discs; the tree is nicknamed the monkey ear tree.
listening closely
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