Blue iris flowers rise among pointed green leaves in this botanical study. A signed and numbered archival reproduction of Susan Gordon's watercolor, the print forms part of Heirloom Garden Floral Studies, Volume I, and is offered unframed or in three frame styles.

“The pointed leaves give this study a clear upward movement. I would use that line beside a lower, wider picture and allow the different shapes to balance.”
-Mrs. Mayfair

Product Details

• Measurements & Options: Artwork: 8 x 10 in.
• Measurements & Options: Framed options: viewable image area 7.5 x 9.5 in.
• Art & Framing: Heirloom Garden Floral Studies, Volume I: Late Winter to Early Spring.
• Art & Framing: Archival reproduction of an original watercolor by Susan Gordon; limited edition, signed and numbered by the artist.
• Art & Framing: Framing choices: Unframed, Classic, Bamboo or Trellis.
• Included: Unframed Print option: one print without a frame.
• Included: Classic Framed Print, Bamboo Framed Print or Trellis Framed Print option: one print in the selected frame style. Display stands and other artwork are not included.

Care & Ownership

Keep in a dry place away from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures. Handle an unframed print with clean, dry hands at the edges and store flat in a protective archival folder until framing. Dust the frame gently with a soft microfiber cloth; keep water and cleaners away from the artwork and frame openings. Use secure fittings appropriate to the wall when hanging.

Maker / Heritage

Susan Gordon began her pottery business in a basement studio in 2013, bringing a background in ceramic sculpture and abstract painting to practical household objects. Her experience with paint still informs the gestures and surfaces of the work. In 2019 she opened a storefront and studio in Homewood, Alabama, where making and showing the pieces could sit together. The pottery passes through making, smoothing, glazing, gold decoration, sanding and a final check, with more than five pairs of hands and eyes involved. The hydrangeas outside her first garage studio became a recurring source of imagery, connecting the flowers of everyday life to the work of her hands. Her signed and numbered archival prints reproduce her original watercolors.