Ellen Hutchins (1785-1815), Ireland's first femal botanist: passion for botany and collecting

Coastal Scene with Woman and Vibrant Landscape

Artist
Rachel Wel...
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DigitalDaVinci
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  Ellen Hutchins (1785-1815), Ireland's first femal botanist: passion for botany and collecting
  
  Model: DigitalDaVinci
  
  Size: 1152 X 896 (1.03 MP)
  
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  Prompt: Create a vintage lithograph, featuring a young Irish young woman observing and collecting sea flora in Bantry Bay, Ireland.. Ellen Hutchins is recognised as Ireland’s first female botanist. A pioneering naturalist, Ellen specialised in seaweeds, mosses, lichens and liverworts. She has a gentle profile with, pale skin, and aubern hair held back in a twist. Her shirt is pale grey green, old and faded. She stands in the surf of Bantry Bay in West Cork , under a dusky sky, holding her puppy in her arms. Surround her with framed botanical illustrations of all sea flora in different stages of growth in her finely detailed watercolours , including labels with clear type. Each illustration should have its own vintage color palette and the same style as the main image. Maintain a composition of nine equal panels, with flora filling the top and bottom rows and the girl centralized in the middle row. Use the color scheme of faded prompt image colors, evoking the feeling of an antique tapestry.
  
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  Aspect Ratio: landscape
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More about Ellen Hutchins (1785-1815), Ireland's first femal botanist: passion for botany and collecting

Ellen’s particular branch was in cryptogamic botany, the study of non-flowering plants (the term ‘cryptogam’ does indeed come from the same root as ‘cryptic’). These algae, mosses, liverworts and seaweeds to which Ellen devoted her keenest attentions, were vastly understudied compared to the more easily observed flowering plants. In addition, Ellen was collecting specimens in the Bantry Bay environs, an area containing an interesting dispersal of rare flora. The combination of very good eyesight and great artistic talent meant that she could render the fine detail of species in exquisite detail. She also prepared dried herbarium specimens, a crucial duty of any serious botanist, which she annotated in detail.