Customize Framing or choose Canvas Print
Customize Canvas or choose Framed Art Print
Click to save as artist's preferred kit Paper
★★★☆☆ Details
Style
1½ inches thick (3.75 cm)
Product Details Artist grade canvas, archival inks, wooden stretcher bars, and UVB protective coating
Product Details Artist grade canvas, archival inks, wooden stretcher bars, and UVB protective coating
Artist Sharon Mau Platinum Member
Collection TropicalFlowers
Description We have lost even this twilight.No one saw us this evening hand in handwhile the blue night dropped on the world.I have seen from my windowthe fiesta of sunset in the distant mountain tops.Sometimes a piece of sunburned like a coin in my hand.I remembered you with my soul clenchedin that sadness of mine that you know.Where were you then?Who else was there?Saying what?Why will the whole of love come on me suddenlywhen I am sad and feel you are far away?The book fell that always closed at twilightand my blue sweater rolled like a hurt dog at my feet.Always, always you recede through the eveningstoward the twilight erasing statues - Pablo Neruda Humans have been using bromeliads for thousands of years. The Incas, Aztecs, Maya and others used them for food, protection, fiber and ceremony, just as they are still used today. European interest began when Spanish conquistadors returned with pineapple, which became so popular as an exotic food that the image of the pineapple was adapted into European art and sculpture. In 1776, the species Guzmania lingulata was introduced to Europe, causing a sensation among gardeners unfamiliar to such a plant. In 1828, Aechmea fasciata was brought to Europe, followed by Vriesea splendens in 1840. These transplants were successful enough that they are still among the most widely grown bromeliad varieties.In the 19th century, breeders in Belgium, France and the Netherlands started hybridizing plants for wholesale trade. Many exotic varieties were produced up until World War I, which halted breeding programs and led to the loss of some species. The plants experienced a resurgence of popularity after World War II. Since then, Dutch, Belgian and North American nurseries have largely expanded bromeliad production.Only one bromeliad, the pineapple (Ananas comosus), is a commercially important food crop. Bromelain, a common ingredient in meat tenderizer, is extracted from pineapple stems. Many other bromeliads
Popular Configurations
Stretched Canvas
Modern Lines
Contemporary White
Natural Clear Maple
Unframed print
Stretched Canvas
Modern Lines
Contemporary White
Natural Clear Maple
Unframed print
Explore
Catalog Details
Product No 4262394
Subjects Botanical, Floral & Plants, Floral & Still Life, Garden, Landscape, Natural, Nature & Outdoors, Rainforest & Jungle, Tropical
Style Botanical
Medium
Tags Bromeliaceae, Mau, Sharon, aloha, art, beauty, botanical, botany, bromeliad, creative, decorative, dimensions, fiesta, fine, flora, floral, flowering, flowers, foliage, gardens, hawaii, hawaiian, impressions, inspirational, islands, kula, macro, mau, maui, monocot, natural, nature, of, orange, ornamental, paradise, petal, photography, plants, poetic, sharon, subtropics, sunset, tropical, yellow
Product No 4262394
Subjects Botanical, Floral & Plants, Floral & Still Life, Garden, Landscape, Natural, Nature & Outdoors, Rainforest & Jungle, Tropical
Style Botanical
Medium
Tags Bromeliaceae, Mau, Sharon, aloha, art, beauty, botanical, botany, bromeliad, creative, decorative, dimensions, fiesta, fine, flora, floral, flowering, flowers, foliage, gardens, hawaii, hawaiian, impressions, inspirational, islands, kula, macro, mau, maui, monocot, natural, nature, of, orange, ornamental, paradise, petal, photography, plants, poetic, sharon, subtropics, sunset, tropical, yellow