Margaret Jones
Margaret Jones, is a professional illustrator and graphic designer, is passionate about creating material for both scientific and conservation communities works across the creative disciplines of illustration, design, digital and craft-based mediums; continually exploring and being inspired by the surrounding world of nature and science. Margaret?s practice through visual narrative aims to inform the audience and take them on a journey through both physical and virtual environments of displays and installations and associated mediums using innovative ways of presenting information and material to both the public audience and scientific communities.
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Margaret JonesDeath of a treeDeath of a tree - narrative piece illustrating man's impact on the environment. Inspired by Gilgamesh. View Folio
Margaret JonesMouse tail plantBlack and white ink drawing of Mouse tail plant, Arisarum proboscideum. View Folio
Margaret JonesPomander – orange and clovesPomander - orange and cloves View Folio
Margaret JonesParadise RowParadise Row - old cottage garden, village View Folio
Margaret JonesFlower borderInspired flower border - Gertrude Jekyll View Folio
Margaret JonesSaddlestone with SedumFarmer's garden ??with saddlestone planted with Sedum View Folio
Margaret JonesGarden sinkThe Old White Lion - old sink planted with nasturtium View Folio
Margaret JonesFlowers & Time 3The floral clock has been difficult to create in real time with flowers? opening & closing in sequence in a garden environment. Gardeners have tried to create living floral clocks, but the audience was only able to observe part of the story, at different times of the day & in different seasons consequently they became unpopular. There are pieces of work, which have been inspired by Linnaeus?s floral clock in music, poetry, film sequences & other illustrated work. View Folio
Margaret JonesFlowers & Time 2The floral clock has been difficult to create in real time with flowers? opening & closing in sequence in a garden environment. Gardeners have tried to create living floral clocks, but the audience was only able to observe part of the story, at different times of the day & in different seasons consequently they became unpopular. There are pieces of work, which have been inspired by Linnaeus?s floral clock in music, poetry, film sequences & other illustrated work. View Folio
Margaret JonesFlowers & Time 1The floral clock has been difficult to create in real time with flowers? opening & closing in sequence in a garden environment. Gardeners have tried to create living floral clocks, but the audience was only able to observe part of the story, at different times of the day & in different seasons consequently they became unpopular. There are pieces of work, which have been inspired by Linnaeus?s floral clock in music, poetry, film sequences & other illustrated work View Folio