
Lotus Flower by Ogawa Kazumasa
Ogawa Kazumasa's photograph of a lotus in full bloom stands as one of the finest examples of Meiji-period botanical photography. The image holds the flower in suspended light, its concentric rings of petals unfolding with a precision that bridges natural history illustration and pictorial art. Deep shadows anchor the composition while soft highlight areas trace each petal edge, producing a sense of three-dimensional volume rarely achieved in photography of that era.
Presented as an archival fine art print, every tonal nuance of the original photograph is preserved with exceptional sharpness — from the finest filament detail to the subtle gradient across each petal — exactly as intended in Kazumasa's original work.
Original: $17.42
-65%$17.42
$6.10More Images





Lotus Flower by Ogawa Kazumasa
Ogawa Kazumasa's photograph of a lotus in full bloom stands as one of the finest examples of Meiji-period botanical photography. The image holds the flower in suspended light, its concentric rings of petals unfolding with a precision that bridges natural history illustration and pictorial art. Deep shadows anchor the composition while soft highlight areas trace each petal edge, producing a sense of three-dimensional volume rarely achieved in photography of that era.
Presented as an archival fine art print, every tonal nuance of the original photograph is preserved with exceptional sharpness — from the finest filament detail to the subtle gradient across each petal — exactly as intended in Kazumasa's original work.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Ogawa Kazumasa's photograph of a lotus in full bloom stands as one of the finest examples of Meiji-period botanical photography. The image holds the flower in suspended light, its concentric rings of petals unfolding with a precision that bridges natural history illustration and pictorial art. Deep shadows anchor the composition while soft highlight areas trace each petal edge, producing a sense of three-dimensional volume rarely achieved in photography of that era.
Presented as an archival fine art print, every tonal nuance of the original photograph is preserved with exceptional sharpness — from the finest filament detail to the subtle gradient across each petal — exactly as intended in Kazumasa's original work.























