ideiscass

From the <n>Blooming Season</n> editorial for <n>Vogue Taiwan</n>, photographed by <n>Zhong Lin</n>.

A 1920s <n>Japanese Matchbox Label</n> from the collection of <n>Jane McDevitt</n>.

A photograph of <n>Lotus</n> flowers by <n>Picocoon</n>.

A view of the <n>Catalogued Works</n> platform, an archive for AI-generated visuals.

<n>Flower Composition 127</n>, an <n>Ikebana</n>-style arrangement of calla lilies.

The <n>brutalist</n> interior of <n>Casa Alférez</n> in Mexico, designed by <n>Ludwig Godefroy</n>. Photo by <n>Rory Gardiner</n>.

Poster for the <n>Ballet de Lorraine</n> 2011-2012 season, designed by <n>Les Graphiquants</n>.

Les Graphiquants | Typographies - Lorraine

A spread from <n>Simon Nicaise</n>'s book <n>Pain Liquide #01</n>, featuring his works <n>Jambe de chien</n> and <n>Cendrier</n>.

<n>Robert Mapplethorpe</n>'s photograph <n>Poppy</n>, 1988.

Matthew Fisher / Art Objects ©2023

Mobile views from the portfolio website of designer <n>Ross Mason</n>.

<n>Uno</n>, a website design template by <n>Alubia Design</n>, 2022.

The flower of the <n>Trichosanthes cucumerina</n> plant, photographed by <n>Howard Sooley</n> for <n>Kew Gardens</n>.

Paper poppies from the project <n>Las Flores de mi Jardín</n> by artist and photographer <n>Marina Skell</n>.

<n>Analog-Grafik D2 (Dance of the Electrons)</n>, 1962, by artist <n>Herbert W. Franke</n>.

<n>Giselle</n> poster by <n>Armin Hofmann</n> for the <n>Basler Freilichtspiele</n>, 1959. Photo by <n>Markle</n>.

Poster series for the <n>Dansem</n> contemporary dance festival in 2012, designed by <n>Murmure</n>.

A brand identity concept, <n>Minimal</n>, by designer <n>Julian Kleyn</n>.

<n>La Lumiere Vase</n> by <n>Sophie Lou Jacobsen</n>. Photo by <n>Jen Steele</n>.

<n>Poppies</n> (c. 1864), an albumen print by photographer <n>Charles Hippolyte Aubry</n>.

<n>Orchids</n> by <n>Irving Penn</n> for <n>Vogue</n>, published in December 1970.

Website for <n>Saint Heron</n>, designed by <n>Querida</n> and <n>Solange Knowles</n>. Development by <n>Studio Otto</n>.

Harmonograph drawings from the book <n>Quadrivium</n>.