Fiurdelin · Original Botanical Illustration

Browse Botanical Art by Species

Plants, fungi, and insects, each one drawn by hand from a living specimen, never scanned from an antique book. Filter by group below, then choose your format: a museum-quality print shipped ready to hang, or an instant digital file you print yourself.

  • Original contemporary art
  • Drawn from life
  • Scientifically accurate
  • 600 DPI archival

Flowers

Plants & Fruits

Fungi

Insects

Two ways to own a print

Have a finished, gallery-quality print made and delivered to your door, or buy the file and print it yourself.

Printed & shipped

Have it made for you

Order a museum-quality print through Saatchi Art — professionally printed on fine-art paper or canvas, in a choice of sizes, and shipped ready to frame. The same original illustration, finished and delivered.

Fine-art prints from €41

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Instant download

Print it yourself

Buy the high-resolution file on Etsy and print it at any size — at home or through a local print shop. The fastest, most affordable way to get the art on your wall, with nothing to ship and no waiting.

Digital download · instant delivery

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Original illustrations, not antique reproductions

Search for botanical art prints online and you will mostly find the same thing: scanned plates from 18th- and 19th-century books, long out of copyright, resold by hundreds of shops. They are lovely — but they are reproductions, and they stopped where their artists stopped more than a century ago. Every print in this collection is different.

Most “botanical prints” online

  • Reproductions of public-domain plates
  • Centuries-old source material
  • No living artist behind the work
  • Decorative only — little species context

Fiurdelin illustrations

  • Original, contemporary illustrations
  • Drawn from living specimens, today
  • A named, working artist you can reach
  • Art, science and species knowledge together

How each plate is made

Every illustration in this collection begins the same way — with a living specimen on the desk, studied under natural light, and drawn by hand. The method follows the tradition of 18th-century scientific botanical art, where accuracy matters more than decoration: each petal count, each leaf vein, each shift in colour is recorded from direct observation rather than from a photograph.

In total, the collection documents 53 species across four groups — flowers, plants and fruits, fungi, and insects — many of them observed around Lake Como in northern Italy, where Fiurdelin is based. Subjects range from common European wildflowers such as dandelions and snowdrops to less familiar species like Pinguicula alpina, a carnivorous plant of Alpine streams, and Rosalia alpina, one of Europe’s rarest longhorn beetles. You can read more about this art-and-science approach on the about Fiurdelin page.

Printing and display

Each botanical art print is delivered as a high-resolution digital file, so you can print it at any size through a home printer or a local print shop. The originals are drawn at 600 DPI, which means the detail holds from postcard size right up to a large wall format. If you are looking for a species not yet in the collection, get in touch — new illustrations are added regularly, based on seasonal observation and collector requests.

Questions about the collection

How is the collection organised?
By subject group: flowers, plants and fruits, fungi, and insects. Use the filter above the grid to show one group at a time. Every card opens onto that species’ own page, where the drawing and the botany behind it are set out in full.
Are these original illustrations or antique reproductions?
They are original. Every print is newly drawn by hand by Fiurdelin, working from a living specimen rather than copying out-of-copyright plates from old books. That is the main difference between this collection and most botanical prints sold online.
Which species are in the collection?
Fifty-three at present, across the four groups. They range from common European wildflowers such as dandelions and snowdrops to species most people never see: Pinguicula alpina, a carnivorous plant of Alpine streams, or Rosalia alpina, one of Europe’s rarest longhorn beetles. New drawings join through the year.
What size can I print them at?
The originals are drawn at 600 DPI, so a single file prints cleanly from small formats like A5 or postcard size up to large wall prints. Print at home or take the file to a local print shop and choose the size and paper you prefer.
How do I receive my print after buying?
It depends which option you choose. On Etsy you receive an instant digital download — a high-resolution file you print yourself, with nothing shipped and no waiting. Through Saatchi Art the print is professionally produced on fine-art paper or canvas and shipped to you, ready to frame.
Can I request a species that isn’t in the collection?
Yes. New illustrations are added regularly from seasonal observation and from collector requests, so if there’s a plant, fungus, or insect you’d like to see, get in touch and it can join the list.
Can I use the prints commercially?
The downloads are intended for personal use, such as wall art and gifts. For commercial use — packaging, editorial, products or merchandise — the illustrations can be licensed separately; contact the studio to discuss scope and terms.

Every plate. Two ways to own it.

Museum-quality framed prints from €41, shipped ready to hang — or high-resolution digital downloads you print at any size.


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