THE QUEEN

$1,500.00 – $4,200.00

Custom sizes are also available. Please call 1-800-928-9098 for availability and pricing.

Orchids are considered by many botanists to be highly evolved plants, but it’s really an educated guess. This orchid seems to be highly evolved, however. When I first saw this slipper orchid with its large striped leaves, it reminded me of the ruler of some exotic kingdom, adorned in a crown and flowing robe. Paphiopedilum orchids originate in the Far East, where they grow in the shade of rainforest. The name Paphiopedilum was derived from the Greek Paphos, a city on the island of Cyprus, and pedilon, which means slipper. These orchids are called lady slippers because of the flower's pouch. The pouch has a practical purpose, however. Insects that fall into the pouch are covered with pollen, which helps the plant reproduce.

SKU: NF01-20-P Category:

Description

 

Limited Edition Fine Art on Archival Canvas
Collector’s Edition limited to 12 | Silver Edition limited to 100
  • Museum quality reproduction: archival pigments and hand stretched archival canvas
  • Canvas is UV coated which make this artwork perfect for lobbies or sunny areas
  • Limited Edition Fine Art on Archival Canvas
  • Custom framed in a museum-style floating frame made from sustainable woods
  • Sizes shown include framing
  • Editions are strictly limited. Please read more here.
  • Includes a serial plate and certificate of authenticity
  • Arrives ready to hang
  • All prices include insured FedEx shipping within the United States; nominal fee for international shipping
  • Please allow up to 3 weeks for U.S. shipping; longer for overseas packages
  • Reproduced in the USA
Limited Edition Fine Art on Polished Aluminum
Platinum Edition limited to 12 impressions | Luminous Edition limited to 250 impressions | Desksize Edition limited to 500 impressions
  • Eco-friendly: Produced using an eco-friendly process with sustainable materials
  • Ultra-hard scratch-resistant surface is waterproof/weatherproof and can be cleaned easily with any commercial glass cleaner
  • Editions are strictly limited. Please read more here.
  • Platinum and Luminous Editions arrive ready to hang
  • Desksize Edition arrives ready to display on the included easel
  • Desksize Edition arrives gift wrapped in a boutique box
  • Desksize Edition includes an optional personalized gift card
  • Can be drop shipped to the recipient of your choice
  • Free shipping within the United States; nominal fee for international shipping
  • Please allow up to 2 weeks for U.S. shipping; longer for overseas packages
  • Reproduced in the USA
Limited Edition Fine Art on Archival Paper
Signature Edition limited to 250 impressions
  • Museum quality reproduction: archival pigments on acid free museum quality archival paper
  • Smooth tone, brilliant color and detail and deep rich blacks. Our process yields unparalleled color gamut and image stability
  • Editions are strictly limited. Please read more here.
  • Signed on the image and includes a certificate of authenticity
  • Shipped in a flat container ready to be framed in your frame
  • All prices include insured FedEx shipping within the United States; nominal fee for international shipping
  • Please allow up to 3 weeks for U.S. shipping; longer for overseas packages
  • Reproduced in the USA

Read what art critics Ann Landi and John Mendelsohn say.

Questions? Or to order by phone, call 800-928-9098.

Related products

Explore the beauty of botanical imagery like you've never seen it before

Download David's 17-page mini catalog featuring his award-winning botanical images.

E-Catalog

Printed Catalog

We'll mail you a complementary copy of David's 17-page mini catalog.

David Leaser is recognized as one of the world's leading fine art photographers and has won more awards than any living botanical photographer. His works hand in museums and galleries around the world, and in beautiful homes like yours.

"In his images, David creates fantastic, contemporary signs from nature's own high style. They become vibrant, nearly abstract mandalas."

- John Mendelsohn, art critic for Artnet