Art Forms in Nature 109 1928

Karl Blossfeldt's "Art Forms in Nature 109" from 1928 is a stunning example of his signature style, showcasing the intricate beauty of the natural world. The photograph is a triptych, composed of three distinct sections, each depicting a different aspect of a bellflower. Blossfeldt's use of close-up photography highlights the geometric forms and abstract patterns within the flower, revealing its inherent artistic qualities. His works, often referred to as "plant portraits," challenged the traditional boundaries between art and science, captivating audiences with their unique blend of aesthetics and botanical accuracy.