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Passionate Customer Service Museum Quality Art Prints Customization Options Available.jpg "Gloxinia in a Pot, c.1860 by Augusta Innes Withers")
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 - (MeisterDrucke-74078).jpg "Thorn Apple flower from Ecuador, Datura rosei by Augusta Innes Withers")
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.jpg "A Still Life of Apples, Grapes, Pears, Plums and Walnuts on a Window Ledge by Augusta Innes Withers")
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_-_(MeisterDrucke-1131354).jpg "Gooseberries by Augusta Innes Withers")
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.jpg "Fruit of the Vine, 1868 by Augusta Innes Withers")
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.jpg "Illustration of Stanhopea Martiana by Augusta Innes Withers")
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.jpg "A Basket of Flowers by Augusta Innes Withers")
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.jpg "Illustration of Mormodes maculata var. maculata (as syn. Mormodes pardina) by Augusta Innes Withers")
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.jpg "Illustration of Epidendrum Parkinsonianum (as syn. Epidendrum Aloifolium) by Augusta Innes Withers")
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.jpg "Rossioglossum Grande by Augusta Innes Withers")
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.jpg "Illustration of Ophrys fusca by Augusta Innes Withers")
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Augusta Innes Withers was not only a talented illustrator and artist, but also a respected teacher who passed on her knowledge and skills in painting to many students. Her dedication and commitment to her art were remarkable and made her a respected figure in her industry. The quality and precision of Withers' work was praised by many of her contemporaries, including noted horticulturalist John Claudius Loudon. Her ability to depict flowers and fruits both artistically and with botanical accuracy has made her known far beyond the borders of England.
When Withers was commissioned to complete work on William Jackson Hooker's project of fruit drawings in watercolor, she demonstrated her exceptional skills and professional approach. Despite the fact that she had been denied a position as botanical artist by Hooker's son, she continued to work hard and contributed significantly to the completion of this important work. Her contributions to Robert Thompson's "The Gardener's Assistant" are another testament to her talent and tireless work ethic. The color plates she created contributed greatly to the success and popularity of this work.
Withers' legacy is undeniable. Her artwork and drawings are held in some of the most prestigious institutions in the United Kingdom, including the Natural History Museum in London, the Royal Horticultural Society, and the Fitzwilliam Museum at the University of Cambridge. Her letters, preserved at Windsor Castle, also provide a deep insight into her life and work, helping to preserve her artistic and personal legacy.
With her lifelong devotion to art and significant contributions to natural history and botany, Augusta Innes Withers remains an inspiration to artists and naturalists alike. Her legacy lives on in her beautiful illustrations and in the many students she taught throughout her career. Her work has not only enriched the field of botanical illustration, but has also helped to promote awareness and understanding of the beauty and diversity of the natural world.
Augusta Innes Withers was not only a talented illustrator and artist, but also a respected teacher who passed on her knowledge and skills in painting to many students. Her dedication and commitment to her art were remarkable and made her a respected figure in her industry. The quality and precision of Withers' work was praised by many of her contemporaries, including noted horticulturalist John Claudius Loudon. Her ability to depict flowers and fruits both artistically and with botanical accuracy has made her known far beyond the borders of England.
When Withers was commissioned to complete work on William Jackson Hooker's project of fruit drawings in watercolor, she demonstrated her exceptional skills and professional approach. Despite the fact that she had been denied a position as botanical artist by Hooker's son, she continued to work hard and contributed significantly to the completion of this important work. Her contributions to Robert Thompson's "The Gardener's Assistant" are another testament to her talent and tireless work ethic. The color plates she created contributed greatly to the success and popularity of this work.
Withers' legacy is undeniable. Her artwork and drawings are held in some of the most prestigious institutions in the United Kingdom, including the Natural History Museum in London, the Royal Horticultural Society, and the Fitzwilliam Museum at the University of Cambridge. Her letters, preserved at Windsor Castle, also provide a deep insight into her life and work, helping to preserve her artistic and personal legacy.
With her lifelong devotion to art and significant contributions to natural history and botany, Augusta Innes Withers remains an inspiration to artists and naturalists alike. Her legacy lives on in her beautiful illustrations and in the many students she taught throughout her career. Her work has not only enriched the field of botanical illustration, but has also helped to promote awareness and understanding of the beauty and diversity of the natural world.
+43 4257 29415
support@meisterdrucke.com
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.jpg "Illustration of Rhynchostele bictoniensis by Augusta Innes Withers")
 - (MeisterDrucke-606124).jpg "Illustration of Acineta barkeri by Augusta Innes Withers")
.jpg "Illustration of Lycaste skinneri (as syn. Maxillaria skinneri) by Augusta Innes Withers")
.jpg "Camelias by Augusta Innes Withers")