Iris, Iris sibirica by Anselmus Boëtius de Boodt Die-Cut Magnets (5 Sizes)

Description

These die-cut magnets are flexible and highly durable, and they bring a bit of extra personality to your space. Choose between 5 different sizes to find the perfect fit for your decorating needs. They also make great gifts!

.: Material: Vinyl
.: Suitable for outdoor use
.: Flexible and durable material
.: Black backing
.: Five sizes to choose from

Artwork designed and digitally remastered by Sarasvati Designs. “Iris, Iris sibirica” (1596–1610) is a 16th-century botanical illustration by Flemish physician, botanist, and author Anselmus Boëtius de Boodt. It is part of his collection of plant drawings known as “Rorum Plantarum” or “The Roots of Plants,” which was published between 1596 and 1610. De Boodt’s botanical illustrations were groundbreaking in their accuracy and detail. He was one of the first artists to use a microscope to study plants intently, which allowed him to capture their intricate features with remarkable precision. His work played a crucial role in the development of botanical science and continues to be admired for its artistic merit and scientific significance.
Product form

These die-cut magnets are flexible and highly durable, and they bring a bit of extra personality to your space. Choose... Read more

SKU: 26817031863316410475

$7.95

    • Shipped today? Order within: Oct 09, 2025 04:00:00 -0700

    Description

    These die-cut magnets are flexible and highly durable, and they bring a bit of extra personality to your space. Choose between 5 different sizes to find the perfect fit for your decorating needs. They also make great gifts!

    .: Material: Vinyl
    .: Suitable for outdoor use
    .: Flexible and durable material
    .: Black backing
    .: Five sizes to choose from

    Artwork designed and digitally remastered by Sarasvati Designs. “Iris, Iris sibirica” (1596–1610) is a 16th-century botanical illustration by Flemish physician, botanist, and author Anselmus Boëtius de Boodt. It is part of his collection of plant drawings known as “Rorum Plantarum” or “The Roots of Plants,” which was published between 1596 and 1610. De Boodt’s botanical illustrations were groundbreaking in their accuracy and detail. He was one of the first artists to use a microscope to study plants intently, which allowed him to capture their intricate features with remarkable precision. His work played a crucial role in the development of botanical science and continues to be admired for its artistic merit and scientific significance.

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