Explore Titian’s Flora, where flowers, luminous colour and an enigmatic woman embody Venetian Renaissance ideals of beauty, balancing modesty, sensuality and enduring mystery.
Indigenous Woman with Marigolds
Felipe Santiago Gutiérrez’s Indigenous Woman with Marigolds brings together pregnancy, mortality and the symbolism of the Mexican cempasúchil, inviting us to reflect on life, death and remembrance.
Autumn in the Palm of Your Hand: Asters, Chrysanthemums and Two Japanese Inrōs
Celebrate September through a beautiful Japanese lacquer inrō, where asters and chrysanthemums capture the quiet beauty of autumn in a masterpiece that fits in the palm of your hand.
George Lambert’s Self Portrait with Gladioli
A velvet jacket, a pipe, and a vase of gladioli, meet George Lambert, the Russian-born jackeroo who became Australia’s most glittering artist.
James Holland’s Delphinium Watercolour
Celebrate July’s Delphinium with James Holland’s radiant 1859 watercolour, where Victorian flower symbolism, luminous colour, and the dreamer’s heart bloom together in a timeless summer bouquet.
The Day Dream
Rossetti’s The Day Dream captures Jane Morris in a moment of stillness—where symbolism, desire, and interiority intertwine within one of the most atmospheric Pre-Raphaelite paintings.
Still Life with Hawthorn Blossom
In the quiet refinement of 19th-century Danish painting, Jensen’s Still Life with Hawthorn Blossom celebrates May’s fleeting beauty — where delicate hawthorn blossoms become symbols of renewal, transience, and enduring meaning.
Pink Sweet Peas II
A luminous close-up by Georgia O’Keeffe transforms sweet peas into an immersive meditation on form, perception, and the quiet power of spring’s fleeting beauty.
Philip Wilson Steer’s Jonquil
March’s flower arrives quietly in Jonquil, where Philip Wilson Steer captures early spring’s tender renewal through soft light, stillness, and intimate contemplation.
Iris celebrated as the flower of February
Hokusai’s Kingfisher, Irises and Wild Pinks blends delicate nature, seasonal symbolism, and Edo printmaking, where an iris-centered composition reflects harmony, poetry, and refined Japanese artistic tradition.