Rosa Pimpinellifolia Pumila (1817 - 1824)

We are delighted to feature the timeless botanical painting "Rosa Pimpinellifolia Pumila" by the celebrated artist Pierre Joseph Redouté, creating a sense of awe and wonder among those who appreciate the intricate beauty of nature's blooms. Crafted between 1817 and 1824, this exquisite piece showcases Redouté's remarkable skill in rendering the delicate details of floral subjects.The painting depicts a slender branch of the Rosa pimpinellifolia, also known as the dwarf Scotch rose, which is adorned with its characteristic small, pale yellow to white flowers. Each flower, captured in varying stages of bloom, from tightly furled buds to fully opened blossoms, invites viewers to admire their simple yet profound beauty. The foliage, composed of small, pinnate leaves with a rich green hue, provides a vivid contrast to the soft tones of the flowers, enhancing their visual appeal.Pierre Joseph Redouté's mastery in botanical illustration is evident in the precision and clarity with which each element of the plant is depicted. His ability to convey texture, from the thorny stem to the delicate petals and robust leaves, reflects his deep understanding and observation of botanical life. Redouté's work not only serves as an artistic expression but also as an important scientific record, offering insights into the flora of his time.This painting is a testament to the elegance that lies in nature’s simplicity, appealing to both art lovers and botanical enthusiasts alike.