Evergreen Clematis
Lily
Jasmine polyanthum
Zygopetalum Orchid
Paphiopedilum Orchid
Hydrangea (blue)
Fuchsia magellanica
Beech Leaves
Single Leaf
Corn Cob
Osteospermum

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BOTANICAL

The pictures below show an overview of each piece, please click on the silver 'details' button to view magnified sections of the artwork.  

Unfortunately Hilary can rarely take botanical commissions at the moment due to time pressures. However suggestions for future drawings are always welcome, so please feel free to contact her with comments and ideas.

All artworks below are available for purchase. Even if the original artwork has been sold, all are available as giclee prints,

Evergreen Clematis drawing in coloured pencil by Hilary James

Evergreen Clematis
Evergreen Clematis Details button

Lily drawing in coloured pencil by Hilary James

Lily
Lily Details button

Jasmine Polyanthum drawing in coloured pencil by Hilary James

Jasmine polyanthum
Jasmine Polyanthum Detail button

Zygopetalum Orchid drawing in coloured pencil by Hilary James

Zygopetalum Orchid
Zygopetalum Orchid Details button

Paphiopedilum Orchid drawing in coloured pencil by Hilary James

Paphiopedilum Orchid
Paphiopedilum Orchid Details button

Blue Hydrangea drawing in coloured pencil by Hilary James

Hydrangea (blue)
Blue Hydrangea Details button

Fuchsia magellanica drawing in graphite pencil by Hilary James

Fuchsia magellanica
Fuchsia magellanica Details button

Beech Leaves watercolour by Hilary James

Beech leaves
Beech Leaves details button

Single autumn leaf watercolour by Hilary James

Single leaf
Single Leaf Details button

Corn Cob drawing in ink by Hilary James

Corn cob
Corn Cob Details button

Osteospermum drawing in coloured pencil by Hilary James

Osteospermum
Osteospermum Details button

 

A giclee (jhee-clay) print is a French word meaning the spraying of ink.  It is a term used to refer to a unique printing technology.  A giclee print is the closest mechanical duplication of an original artwork that is currently possible.  The inks are water based, offer a high UV resistance, and under museum archival conditions are light-fast up to 70 years.  

(Back to Home Page)

 

(Back to Top of Page)