Bright and light, the jonquil (jonquille) is captured in a delicate interplay of upright stems and star-like blossoms.
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Original engravings from the 17th–19th century.
Bright and light, the jonquil (jonquille) is captured in a delicate interplay of upright stems and star-like blossoms. Grasset’s stylized rendering translates this early spring flower into refined vertical motifs — ideal for panels, columns, or textile borders.
A symbol of rebirth and new beginnings, this plate radiates optimism and clarity, offering a visual breath of spring.
Artist: Eugène Grasset-Explore the story behind this plate on our blog
Title: Jonquil (Jonquille)
Plate Number: 30
Date: 1896
Technique: Original color lithograph
Size: 45 × 32 cm
Condition: Fine
Edition: Charles Gillot, Paris
A fresh, uplifting design — ideal for bright interiors and seasonal decoration.
Specific References
This second edition of the Water-Lily plate (No. 7) captures all the refined serenity of Plate 9, with slight variations in layout and ornamental balance.
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With its compound leaves and clusters of red berries, the sorb tree is rich in folk symbolism.
An emblem of wisdom and mystery, Solomon’s Seal is presented with refined elegance.
The snowdrop — the first sign of spring — is here celebrated with minimalism and grace.
Graceful and enigmatic, the columbine (ancolie) is rendered here in flowing lines and soft complexity.
The wild geranium bursts forth with lightness and vitality. In this composition, Grasset uses its delicate petals and slender stems to create a lively decorative rhythm, suitable for textiles, embroidery, or wallpaper.
A companion to Plate 15, this second Gourd composition explores the same plant through a different visual logic. While the botanical study remains consistent, the ornamentation diverges — emphasizing asymmetry, contrast, and a playful yet sophisticated energy.
his extraordinary plate by Eugène Grasset features the water-lily (Nénuphar), rendered with both botanical accuracy and ornamental imagination.
In this vibrant composition, Grasset elevates the humble gourd (courge) to an elegant decorative form.