still life vase with pappus dandelion by anne droogsma

1 Personalize your artwork
Material More about this material
Size
Complete set or interchangeable cloth?
Choose the color of the frame
ArtFrame comes as a simple construction kit. View self-assembly instructions.
2 Choose extra options
Acoustic material
Total price
168,-
Or pay 3x 56.00 via Klarna
Preview at home
Art code 999020
still life vase with pappus dandelion by anne droogsma
See it at home, on your wall
Download our app and enter work code 999020
Download for iOS Android
Already filled more than 325,000 walls!
4,292 customers rate us with a 4.8 / 5
Read our reviews
Get even more inspired

Buy this still life still life vase with pappus dandelion by anne droogsma on canvas, ArtFrame, poster and wallpaper, printed on demand in high quality

About "still life vase with pappus dandelion"

by anne droogsma

About the artwork

The flower head of the dandelion consists only of yellow ribbon flowers. The pappus consists of hairs and can be considered a reduced calyx. The stem is hollow and has no leaves. The leaves are arranged together in a leaf rosette. They are deeply incised to sinuously toothed. When bruised, a white, milky liquid called dandelion milk flows from the plant.

The taproot can penetrate decimeters deep into the soil. When it breaks off or is cut off at some depth, the plant can recover and several rosettes can sprout from the broken off taproot.

The reproduction of dandelions is largely by apomixia, that is, the ovary can grow into a seed without the egg having been fertilized. The dandelion forms clones in this way. As a result, there are large groups of dandelions that differ little from each other genetically and morphologically and these are called microspecies. In the Netherlands at least 250 micro species have been found. In the systematics these microspecies are grouped together to form sections. In several floras sections are described instead of the microspecies. The dandelion can also reproduce by fertilization.

The fruit is a unisexual nut. Attached to the nut is the pedunculate pericarp (pappus). The pericarp is attached to a stalk (the rostrum), below which is the pyramid and the fruiting body. The latter has ribs and usually has spines at the top. The color of the fruiting body is an important determination criterion. The nuts with their fruit fluff are dispersed by the wind (anemochore).

anne droogsma Profile picture

About anne droogsma

My name is Anne.
I regularly go out with my camera. I do so with great pleasure and always find gifts appearing on my screen.
This I want to share!.. Read more…

Customer reviews

This artwork doesn't have reviews yet. 4,292 customers rate us with a 4.8 / 5

    Rolf
    Netherlands
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Kiyoh Ordered in April 2022
    Tiny
    Netherlands
    4 / 5
    Verified review from Kiyoh Ordered in March 2022
    huub Olijve
    Netherlands
    4 / 5
    Verified review from Google Ordered in August 2023
    Cor
    Netherlands
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Kiyoh Ordered in May 2020
    Peter C.
    Germany
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Trusted Shops Ordered in February 2020
    B. W.
    Germany
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Trusted Shops Ordered in March 2021
    Jolanda Verhoeven
    Netherlands
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Google Ordered in December 2023
    Helmut R.
    Germany
    4 / 5
    Verified review from Trusted Shops Ordered in July 2021
    volker h.
    Germany
    4.33 / 5
    Verified review from Trusted Shops Ordered in February 2020
    monique
    Netherlands
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Kiyoh Ordered in April 2021
    Berry
    Netherlands
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Kiyoh Ordered in June 2019
    gert spee
    Netherlands
    5 / 5
    Verified review from Google Ordered in September 2025

About the material

ArtFrame™

Interchangeable Art Prints

  • High-quality print
  • Easily interchangeable
  • Acoustic function
  • Large sizes available

More about ArtFrame™