Wednesday, June 25, 2025

Woman with Water Lilies or Lotus

 

Ray Crowder - Nymph (19th C.)
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Marcus Stone (1864)
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Reuben Thomas William Sayers (2nd half 19th C.)
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Knut Ekwall (die Gartenlaube, 1877)
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Walter Shirlaw (1880s)
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Elizabeth Gardner (1884)
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John William Waterhouse - Hylas and the Nymphs (cropped, 1896)
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Abbott Fuller Graves (around 1900)
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Bertha Newcombe (around 1900)
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Raja Ravi Varma (around 1900)
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Paul Chabas (early 20th C.)
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Walter Georgi (early 20th C.)
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Alix Ayme (1938)
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Lin Fengmian (1960s)
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Zhang Daqian (1966)
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Nguyen Sien (1980)
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Chinese School (late 20th C.)
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Zhu Danian (1981)
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Adrien-Jean Le Mayeur de Merpres (1998)
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Zhao Goujing (around 2000)
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Xue Song (2006)
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Jana Brike (after 2000)
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Ngo Ba Cong (after 2000)
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Hu Jundi (2017)
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Nadya Zlatanova (after 2010)
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Samuel Quinteros (2020)
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Eelis Kyttanen (2020s)
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Oscar Lett (2020s)
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Francesca Brivio Mouna (around 2020)
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Pauline Roche (around 2020)
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Jiang Bingqing (2023)
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Sirje Papp (2023)
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Brian Haberlin (2025)
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Water Lily, Pond-Lily or Lotus?




There’s considerable confusion surrounding the common names of aquatic plants in the three genera NymphaeaNuphar and Nelumbo. True enough, they all have fairly circular leaves that float on fresh water and grow with their tuberous roots in the mud of a pond or lake (or in a pot!), but they’re not even closely related. 

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