Anonymous Asteraceaes Fine Art Print – Wildflower Photography from Hico, Texas
Celebrate the simplicity and beauty of Texas wildflowers with this fine art print, titled "Anonymous Asteraceaes." Captured in the artist's hometown of Hico, Texas, the photograph features delicate yellow wildflowers set against a vibrant blue sky, evoking a sense of freedom and connection to nature.
Customers can choose between three print options:
Fine Art Print: Printed on thick, matte paper using archival ink, ensuring the colors stay vivid and the print remains free from fading over time.
Engineer Print (3’x4’ only): A lightweight option made on paper typically used for architectural plans, giving it an industrial chic appeal that adds a unique touch to any space.
Newsprint (17”x22” only): Affordable option that creates a dreamy desert vibe in your space. Your image will be printed on lightweight ivory newspaper, includes a white 1/2” border, and is folded into quarters with creases through the center to replicate a classic newspaper.
Available in various sizes to complement any room. Frame not included, allowing for personalization in your decor.
All fine art and engineer prints come with a white border. Please allow 10-14 business days for processing and shipping.
Three flowers in the Asteraceae family
Beckie Irvin, 2024
Celebrate the simplicity and beauty of Texas wildflowers with this fine art print, titled "Anonymous Asteraceaes." Captured in the artist's hometown of Hico, Texas, the photograph features delicate yellow wildflowers set against a vibrant blue sky, evoking a sense of freedom and connection to nature.
Customers can choose between three print options:
Fine Art Print: Printed on thick, matte paper using archival ink, ensuring the colors stay vivid and the print remains free from fading over time.
Engineer Print (3’x4’ only): A lightweight option made on paper typically used for architectural plans, giving it an industrial chic appeal that adds a unique touch to any space.
Newsprint (17”x22” only): Affordable option that creates a dreamy desert vibe in your space. Your image will be printed on lightweight ivory newspaper, includes a white 1/2” border, and is folded into quarters with creases through the center to replicate a classic newspaper.
Available in various sizes to complement any room. Frame not included, allowing for personalization in your decor.
All fine art and engineer prints come with a white border. Please allow 10-14 business days for processing and shipping.
Three flowers in the Asteraceae family
Beckie Irvin, 2024
Celebrate the simplicity and beauty of Texas wildflowers with this fine art print, titled "Anonymous Asteraceaes." Captured in the artist's hometown of Hico, Texas, the photograph features delicate yellow wildflowers set against a vibrant blue sky, evoking a sense of freedom and connection to nature.
Customers can choose between three print options:
Fine Art Print: Printed on thick, matte paper using archival ink, ensuring the colors stay vivid and the print remains free from fading over time.
Engineer Print (3’x4’ only): A lightweight option made on paper typically used for architectural plans, giving it an industrial chic appeal that adds a unique touch to any space.
Newsprint (17”x22” only): Affordable option that creates a dreamy desert vibe in your space. Your image will be printed on lightweight ivory newspaper, includes a white 1/2” border, and is folded into quarters with creases through the center to replicate a classic newspaper.
Available in various sizes to complement any room. Frame not included, allowing for personalization in your decor.
All fine art and engineer prints come with a white border. Please allow 10-14 business days for processing and shipping.
Three flowers in the Asteraceae family
Beckie Irvin, 2024
Hundreds of species of the Asteraceae family (also known as the sunflower family) grow wildly in Texas.
While the wildflower bloom in central Texas in 2024 was awe-inspiring and lasted months, this is more likely due to the flowers hardiness and not an indicator of the overall wildflower species’ wellbeing.
According to the Texas Invasive Species Institute, over 800 invasive animals, plants, and pathogens have been introduced to Texas and the damage caused by these species is estimated to surpass one billion dollars annually. One invasive species that threatens to push out Texas native wildflowers is “bastard cabbage.”
Since Texas is 97% private land, landowners can have a substantial impact on preserving native flora by planting native plants that restore soil health and wildlife habitats.