Lotus | 1950 Vintage Chinese Botanical Collotype | Asian Floral Wall Art

Regular price
$25.00
Sale price
$25.00
Regular price
$0.00
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Lotus | 1950 Vintage Chinese Botanical Collotype | Asian Floral Wall Art - Collotype - Pink Flamingos
  • Lotus | 1950 Vintage Chinese Botanical Collotype | Asian Floral Wall Art - Collotype - Pink Flamingos
Lotus | 1950 Vintage Chinese Botanical Collotype | Asian Floral Wall Art - Collotype - Pink Flamingos

Description

Lotus | Mid-Century Botanical Still Life

Lotus, reproduced in 1950 from an 18th-century Chinese watercolor, captures the elegance of blossoms, broad green leaves, and seed pods with delicate precision. The red, pink, and white flowers contrast beautifully against the layered greens, symbolizing resilience and beauty in Chinese art tradition.

Published by J. Verner Reed and printed in New York by both Tricorn Press and Triton Press, this mid-sized collotype exists in authentic editions from each printer. Differences in paper tone and ink density reflect the presses used, adding dimension to this already rare mid-century work.

Preserved flat in our family archive for decades—never framed or displayed—this is true “new vintage” in mint condition. If you prefer one printer edition (Tricorn or Triton), please note your preference in the order comments at checkout and we will accommodate whenever possible.

Details
Size: 21 × 17 inches
Medium: Collotype on paper
Date: 1950 printing
Publisher: J. Verner Reed
Printers: Tricorn Press and Triton Press, New York
Condition: Mint / uncirculated
Includes: Lithograph care sheet

Pair With

  • Orange – Creates contrast between warm citrus tones and lush greens.
  • Tangerine – Complements Lotus with vibrant color harmony.
  • Gourd – Adds balance with earthier tones for a grounded display.

Pair Lotus with other mid-sized collotypes to create a gallery wall that combines elegance, cultural symbolism, and vintage rarity.

Set of three large framed midcentury Chinese collotype prints, tangerine, gourd, and lotus, styled in dining room.

Learn more about the artistry and history behind these prints in our blog features:
The Collotype Process at Triton Press, N.Y.C.
Vintage vs. New Vintage: What’s the Difference?

Production Details

Unknown, 1950 by Triton and Tricorn Press

Description

Lotus | Mid-Century Botanical Still Life

Lotus, reproduced in 1950 from an 18th-century Chinese watercolor, captures the elegance of blossoms, broad green leaves, and seed pods with delicate precision. The red, pink, and white flowers contrast beautifully against the layered greens, symbolizing resilience and beauty in Chinese art tradition.

Published by J. Verner Reed and printed in New York by both Tricorn Press and Triton Press, this mid-sized collotype exists in authentic editions from each printer. Differences in paper tone and ink density reflect the presses used, adding dimension to this already rare mid-century work.

Preserved flat in our family archive for decades—never framed or displayed—this is true “new vintage” in mint condition. If you prefer one printer edition (Tricorn or Triton), please note your preference in the order comments at checkout and we will accommodate whenever possible.

Details
Size: 21 × 17 inches
Medium: Collotype on paper
Date: 1950 printing
Publisher: J. Verner Reed
Printers: Tricorn Press and Triton Press, New York
Condition: Mint / uncirculated
Includes: Lithograph care sheet

Pair With

  • Orange – Creates contrast between warm citrus tones and lush greens.
  • Tangerine – Complements Lotus with vibrant color harmony.
  • Gourd – Adds balance with earthier tones for a grounded display.

Pair Lotus with other mid-sized collotypes to create a gallery wall that combines elegance, cultural symbolism, and vintage rarity.

Set of three large framed midcentury Chinese collotype prints, tangerine, gourd, and lotus, styled in dining room.

Learn more about the artistry and history behind these prints in our blog features:
The Collotype Process at Triton Press, N.Y.C.
Vintage vs. New Vintage: What’s the Difference?

Production Details

Unknown, 1950 by Triton and Tricorn Press

You May Also Like

Read more on the blog

We not only safeguard vintage artwork, we preserve and communicate its history.

Check out our latest blogs about the artists, the technologies, and our artistic history.