Pierre-Joseph Redouté & Henry Joseph Redouté – Star-Glory Morning-Glory (1827)
William MorrinWilliam Morrin presents the collaborative vision of Pierre-Joseph and Henry Joseph Redouté, where the Star-Glory Morning-Glory is rendered with the quiet rigor of 19th-century science. This illustration captures the delicate architecture of the vine, balancing rhythmic curves with the exacting clarity of a master naturalist.
Styling images show a frame. Print sold unframed.
Pierre-Joseph Redouté & Henry Joseph Redouté – Star-Glory Morning-Glory (1827)
William Morrin presents the collaborative vision of Pierre-Joseph and Henry Joseph Redouté, where the Star-Glory Morning-Glory is rendered with the quiet rigor of 19th-century science. This illustration captures the delicate architecture of the vine, balancing rhythmic curves with the exacting clarity of a master naturalist.
28 × 35 cm · about ⅛ the width of a 3-seat sofa
A meaningful share of this purchase goes directly to William Morrin.
Every Arthaus piece supports a living artist.
Pierre-Joseph Redouté & Henry Joseph Redouté – Star-Glory Morning-Glory (1827)
William Morrin
Art Analysis
From the artist, William Morrin
The Precise Geometry of a Flowering Vine
This 1827 botanical study serves as a testament to the disciplined observation practiced by the Redouté brothers. The composition focuses on the twisting vitality of the Morning Glory, utilizing fine lines to articulate the trumpet-shaped blooms and the heart-shaped leaves that define the species. Every vein and petal fold is documented with a soft, colourful palette that mirrors the living specimen without sacrificing technical accuracy.
Set within a portrait orientation, the artwork bridges the gap between scientific record and decorative grace. The arrangement feels both organic and deliberate, reflecting a Scandi-inspired minimalism when placed in a classic frame. By isolating the plant against a neutral ground, the artists invite a close reading of nature’s geometry, turning a fleeting garden bloom into a permanent record of botanical form.
The artwork prioritizes the accurate representation of plant anatomy to serve as a reliable record for botanical study.
The use of vibrant, natural pigments creates a lively visual profile that remains faithful to the plant's true appearance.
The work relies on clear, expressive line work to define the forms of both the cat and the surrounding flora.
Free Shipping
On all framed orders
100-Day Guarantee
Love it or return it
Gallery Quality
Museum-grade materials
Artist-Direct
Fair pay, every piece
Complete the Wall
This piece is part of a wall our team put together — shown with the works chosen to sit beside it.
More to Discover
More from William Morrin
ArtistMore of William Morrin’s work, hand-picked from the collection.
