Erbe Culture
This original art piece by Jenny Hock Art has been purchased and is no longer available.
Commission Enquiry
If you’d like to enquire about a commissioned piece, please complete the form below, and Jenny will contact you to confirm the necessary details and payment information.
Artwork Details
Oil on Cotton canvas
Size: 92cm x 46 cm
Price: $1800 (framed) SOLD
Herbs picked from my mothers garden and placed in various recycled bottles and jars.
The story:
erbe
Etymology. From Middle English herbe, erbe, from Old French erbe (French herbe), from Latin herba. Initial h was restored to the spelling in the 15th century on the basis on Latin, but it remained mute until the 19th century and still is for many speakers.
This original art piece by Jenny Hock Art has been purchased and is no longer available.
Commission Enquiry
If you’d like to enquire about a commissioned piece, please complete the form below, and Jenny will contact you to confirm the necessary details and payment information.
Artwork Details
Oil on Cotton canvas
Size: 92cm x 46 cm
Price: $1800 (framed) SOLD
Herbs picked from my mothers garden and placed in various recycled bottles and jars.
The story:
erbe
Etymology. From Middle English herbe, erbe, from Old French erbe (French herbe), from Latin herba. Initial h was restored to the spelling in the 15th century on the basis on Latin, but it remained mute until the 19th century and still is for many speakers.
This original art piece by Jenny Hock Art has been purchased and is no longer available.
Commission Enquiry
If you’d like to enquire about a commissioned piece, please complete the form below, and Jenny will contact you to confirm the necessary details and payment information.
Artwork Details
Oil on Cotton canvas
Size: 92cm x 46 cm
Price: $1800 (framed) SOLD
Herbs picked from my mothers garden and placed in various recycled bottles and jars.
The story:
erbe
Etymology. From Middle English herbe, erbe, from Old French erbe (French herbe), from Latin herba. Initial h was restored to the spelling in the 15th century on the basis on Latin, but it remained mute until the 19th century and still is for many speakers.