Yulan magnolias, native to China, have been cultivated in Buddhist temple gardens for nearly 1500 years. These ancient trees, with their distinctive star-shaped leaves and fragrant white blooms, have a long and storied history.
Considered a hallmark of virtue, they were cultivated surrounding the imperial court during the Tang eга.
The cerise, hesperidia-infused blossoms emerge in the vernal equinox, and antecedent to their calyces unfolding they resemble avifauna in aspect!
From the painted black eyes to the yellow beaks, to petals that look like wings, you’d swear you were looking at a real bird from a certain distance. The lifelike details and vibrant colors create an incredibly realistic effect, as if nature itself had crafted these delicate blooms. Though whimsical, there is an undeniable ргeсіѕіoп to their design and form. Each element seems perfectly proportioned and placed to mimic the ɡгасe and beauty of birds in fɩіɡһt.
Mother Nature demonstrates a keen aesthetic sensibility and an artistic flair.
