New Hampshire Purple Lilac Art Print
Brought from England and first planted in Portsmouth in 1750, the purple lilac was named New Hampshire’s state flower in 1919 after a spirited public debate. Chosen for its hardiness and said to reflect the people of the Granite State, the lilac has become a lasting presence in New England gardens ever since.
Inspired by the shifting landscapes of New England, these works are small windows into our world. Pulled from original paintings, field sketches, and studies made outdoors, each print carries a bit of the season it was born in. Printed with archival pigments and paper, these prints are designed to last lifetimes; gathering meaning over the years and becoming a part of your home.
- 17 x 17 in
- Acid-free archival warm white cardstock
- Ships flat in a 100% recyclable protective sleeve with rigid backing
- Made in Vermont
Produced using 100% renewable energy and certified by the Forest Stewardship Council® (FSC®), the Sustainable Forestry Initiative (SFI®), the Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Certification (PEFC), and the American Tree Farm System (ATFS®), ensuring responsible sourcing at every step.
In place and planetary alignment
Archival works where landscape, season, and sky converge.
