Susannah Blaxill is an Australian botanical artist. [1]
Blaxill was born in 1954 and currently[ when? ] lives in Australia, but lived in England for about 17 years, where she became a member of the Society of Botanical Artists. [1] She is internationally recognised [2] as a leading artist specialising in watercolour, pencil and charcoal drawings. [3] Her most famous work is a beetroot featured in multiple media around the world. [4]
Margaret Elvire Forrest, Lady Forrest was the wife of Sir John Forrest.
Doris Downes is an American botanical artist, painter of natural history, and a writer for the Environmental Governance Institute. She also works in Interactive Design, and was Creative Director at Sotheby's, before becoming a full-time artist in 2003. She is also the literary executor to Robert Hughes.
Cecilia May Gibbs MBE was an Australian children's author, illustrator, and cartoonist. She is best known for her gumnut babies, and the book Snugglepot and Cuddlepie.
Celia Elizabeth Rosser is an Australian botanical illustrator, best known for having published The Banksias, a three-volume series of monographs containing watercolour paintings of every Banksia species.
Sir Henry Barkly was a British politician, colonial governor and patron of the sciences.
Mary Emily Eaton was an English botanical artist best known for illustrating Britton & Rose's The Cactaceae, published between 1919 and 1923.
Henry Bright, was a distinguished English landscape painter associated with the Norwich School of painters.
Elsie Margaret Stones, was an Australian botanical illustrator.
Frances Anne Edgeworth (1769–1865), known as Fanny, was an Irish botanical artist and memoirist. She was the stepmother and confidant of the author Maria Edgeworth.
Jessica Rosemary Shepherd FLS is a painter, artist, publisher and botanist who works under the names of Úrsula Romero and Inky Leaves.
Joy Claire Allison Dalby is a British artist and book illustrator who mainly depicts botanical subjects and who works in watercolours, gouache and wood engraving.
Lady Sarah Elizabeth Hay-Williams was an English artist and botanical illustrator. She was born on 9 July 1801 to Sarah Amherst and William Amherst, 1st Earl Amherst. She travelled with her parents to India and while there completed several watercolour paintings now held in the collection of the British Library. She later married Sir John Hay-Williams in 1842. In 1846 Hay-Williams contributed a watercolour to Edwards's Botanical Register. After returning to the United Kingdom she had two children including Margaret Verney. She died in 1876 at Chateau Rhianfa in Anglesey on 8 August 1876.
Anna Frances Walker (1830–1913) was an early Australian botanical collector and plant illustrator.
Frances Crawshaw was a British painter in oils and watercolours and also a botanical artist.
Cherryl Angela Fountain is an English still life, landscape and botanical artist. As the daughter of a gamekeeper and a resident of rural east Kent, much of her work reflects an environment of farming, botanical gardens and country life. Her work has been accepted for exhibition at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition on 28 occasions, and she has received bursaries and numerous awards in honour of her work.
Ann Lee was a British botanical illustrator who also illustrated birds and insects.
Malcolm Ian Howie (1900–1936) was a self-taught commercial and botanical watercolour artist and Methodist local preacher.
Fanny Anne Charsley was a botanical artist and collector. She collected plants for the Victorian government botanist, Baron Ferdinand von Mueller who named the Australian flower Helipterum charsleyae in her honour. The flower has since been reclassified as Rhodanthe charsleyae and is a species of paper daisy. Her publication Wild Flowers Around Melbourne was one of the first books on Victorian flora aimed at the general public.