767. Study of the Bunya-Bunya

<b>botanical-art/marianne-north/767-study-bunya-bunya</b><br>© RBG KEW

Purchase This Item For Download
world rights, single editions, non exclusive use

Please Select A License Option

For one off display, up to A1 in size, for a period up to 3 years

up to 5 years

For use in exhibition deisplay for up to 6 months £400 - £750

For personal use only, not to be used commercially

up to half size

Any singleprint usage, billboard, ad, insert, display

no larger than three quarters of the page

no larger than one eighth of a page

Not more than three quarters of the page in size

No larger than one eighth of the page

For printing as part of a display, one use only, not for promotional use

^ Please refine your license choice

Other options available, please contact us for more details

Creative Display @ £19.00
For one off display, up to A1 in size, for a period up to 3 years

Mobile App @ £52.95
up to 5 years

Broadcast
75.00 - 325.00

Print Publishing - Books, Journals, Calendars and Magazines
5.00 - 450.02

Newspapers
99.23 - 180.00

Advertising
80.00 - 13800.02

Mobile Devices
20.00 - 50.00

Web
50.00 - 75.00

Merchandising - Non-Exclusive Rights
100.00 - 700.00

Exhibitions @ £423.59
For use in exhibition deisplay for up to 6 months £400 - £750

Personal Use @ £16.00
For personal use only, not to be used commercially

This noble Conifer, Araucaria bidwillii, Hook., the bunya pine, is perhaps the most valuable indigenous food-tree in Australia, and only grows on one semi-circle of hills, within 100 miles in stretch, between the Brisbane and Burnett rivers, Queensland.

Media ID 5194393

Date: 13th July 2011

Filename: MN_767-MN090507_118.jpg

Image Size: 5856 x 8976 Pixels

Filesize is 39.45MB

Associated Categories: Marianne North

Keywords: art, artist, bunya pine, edible nuts, leaves, marianne north, painting