Cyanotype Botanical Canvas Prints

4.8

Ghost-white ferns, seedheads and leaf silhouettes floating on deep Prussian blue, cyanotype botanicals put one strong colour on the wall and let the plant shapes carry it. They suit bathrooms, hallways and bedrooms, and often look best hung in twos or threes. If you'd rather the plants were drawn than shadowed, browse botanical illustration canvas prints or vintage botanical study canvas prints for warmer, softer alternatives.

Rated 4.8 by 1,000s of customers
Herbs Canvas Prints
Herbs Canvas Prints
Botanical Engraving Canvas Prints
Botanical Engraving Canvas Prints
Vintage Botanical Study Canvas Prints
Vintage Botanical Study Canvas Prints
Basil Canvas Prints
Basil Canvas Prints
Botanical Study Canvas Prints
Botanical Study Canvas Prints
Botanical Illustration Canvas Prints
Botanical Illustration Canvas Prints
Vintage Leaves Canvas Prints
Vintage Leaves Canvas Prints
Botanical Leaf Canvas Prints
Botanical Leaf Canvas Prints
Vegetables Canvas Prints
Vegetables Canvas Prints
Kitchen Still Life Canvas Prints
Kitchen Still Life Canvas Prints
Cyanotype Canvas Prints
Cyanotype Canvas Prints
Botanical Still Life Canvas Prints
Botanical Still Life Canvas Prints
Carrot Tops Cyanotype in Blue Art Print Black

Carrot Tops Cyanotype in Blue Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Blue Cyanotype Fern Study Art Print Black

Blue Cyanotype Fern Study Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Pomegranate Cyanotype in Blue Art Print Black

Pomegranate Cyanotype in Blue Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Radish Cyanotype Study Art Print White

Radish Cyanotype Study Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Artichoke Cyanotype in Deep Blue Art Print White

Artichoke Cyanotype in Deep Blue Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Pomegranate Cyanotype in Blue Art Print Black

Pomegranate Cyanotype in Blue Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Blue Cyanotype Sprout Botanical Art Print Black

Blue Cyanotype Sprout Botanical Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Blue Cyanotype Mushroom Study Art Print Black

Blue Cyanotype Mushroom Study Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Feather Cyanotype in Blue Art Print White

Feather Cyanotype in Blue Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Fennel Cyanotype in Deep Blue Art Print White

Fennel Cyanotype in Deep Blue Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Garlic Bulb Blue Cyanotype Art Print Oak

Garlic Bulb Blue Cyanotype Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95
Pansies in Blue Cyanotype Art Print White

Pansies in Blue Cyanotype Art Print

From £11.95 £19.95

More Fab art curations

Herbs Art Prints
Herbs Art Prints
Cozy Kitchen Canvas Prints
Cozy Kitchen Canvas Prints
Foliage Canvas Prints
Foliage Canvas Prints
Vintage Garden Canvas Prints
Vintage Garden Canvas Prints
Olive Canvas Prints
Olive Canvas Prints
Italian Kitchen Canvas Prints
Italian Kitchen Canvas Prints
Black & White Botanical Canvas Prints
Black & White Botanical Canvas Prints
Food & Drink Canvas Prints
Food & Drink Canvas Prints
Kitchen Canvas Prints
Kitchen Canvas Prints
Botanical Canvas Prints
Botanical Canvas Prints
Plants & Trees Canvas Prints
Plants & Trees Canvas Prints
Nature Canvas Prints
Nature Canvas Prints
Vintage Canvas Prints
Vintage Canvas Prints

Choosing a cyanotype botanical print

Short answers on blue tones, sizing, framed and unframed choices, delivery and the returns window

Need more help? Contact our team here

Can cyanotype be printed on canvas?

Yes. The traditional cyanotype process coats absorbent surfaces such as paper or fabric and exposes them to sunlight, and canvas can take that treatment too. What we sell is different: these are decorative reproductions of cyanotype-style botanical imagery printed onto canvas, so you get the deep blue-and-white look with the soft texture of a woven surface rather than a hand-coated original.

How long do cyanotype prints last?

Hand-made cyanotypes are light-sensitive and can shift over time, which is one reason printed reproductions are a practical choice for everyday walls. Treat a canvas print like any wall art: keep it out of harsh direct sunlight, avoid steamy spots with poor ventilation, and dust the surface with a dry, soft cloth rather than sprays or damp wipes. That simple routine keeps the blues looking crisp for years.

Why is cyanotype blue associated with botanical art?

The link goes back to the 1840s, when the camera-less process was used to record plant specimens by laying them on light-sensitive coated sheets and exposing them to sunlight. Anna Atkins famously used it to document British algae, which cemented the white-silhouette-on-blue look as a botanical language. That heritage is why cyanotype-style prints read as both scientific and decorative, and why they work so well grouped in sets.