italmacro/ zenflowers/ Fine Art Prints ▼

A collection of floral Giclee prints inspired by the beautiful and boundless spirituality of flowers.

devotion fine art giclee print, size "grande" printed on Epson Premium Photo Lustre paper and framed with no mat with Antique Gold Poster Frame

In this series, I have focused purely on a simple form within the flower, such as a petal or stamen. My vision for these prints is for them to inspire some calm and a moment of "zen" for everyone that views them.

All these images are shot in the Italian walled garden of Palazzo Cervini, a beautiful, peaceful, renaissance palace set in the heart of Southern Tuscany near Montalcino.

This palace was commissioned by Pope Marcello II and was built by Antonio da Sangallo ,the famous Vatican architect that built the Pope's living quarters. The present Count and Countess (descendants of The Pope Marcello II) are still in residence today.

A Romanesque chapel and an extensive hermitage (Eremo) were also constructed to accommodate for a fascinating group of humble monks, known as the "Camaldolesi", who first inhabited the caves that now form the foundations of the castle in 1,004 ad (500 years previously). This hermitage exists today, a place for peaceful contemplation and where one can truly be at one with nature and it's beauty.

Deluxe Zen Flowers Greetings cards are available here at Imagekind

A collection of Abstract Wall Art prints of flowers from the Italian Garden in Tuscany

These abstract macro flower forms are designed to inspire meditation, thought and creativity.Ideal for a modern and /or minimal interior, they bring the magic of Italian nature into your home.

All these images are shot in the garden of Palazzo Cervini, a beautiful, peaceful, renaissance palace set in the heart of Southern Tuscany near Montalcino.

This palace was commissioned by Pope Marcello II and was built by Antonio da Sangallo ,the famous Vatican architect that built the Pope's living quarters. The present Count and Countess (descendants of The Pope Marcello II) are still in residence today.

A Romanesque chapel and an extensive hermitage (Eremo) were also constructed to accommodate for a fascinating group of humble monks, known as the "Camaldolesi", who first inhabited the caves that now form the foundations of the castle in 1,004 ad (500 years previously). This hermitage exists today, a place for peaceful contemplation and where one can truly be at one with nature and it's beauty.