Ten prominent artists and designers have curated a selection of cinematic flora that has significantly influenced their creative practices. From the surreal, hand-shaped topiaries in *Edward Scissorhands* to the symbolic, scene-setting bouquets in *The Age of Innocence*, these creators analyze how botanical elements on screen transcend mere decoration to become vital narrative and aesthetic tools.
This exploration highlights the intersection of cinema, botany, and visual art, demonstrating how fleeting onscreen imagery can leave a lasting imprint on contemporary artistic production. By examining the specific plant life that lingers in the minds of creators like Teresita Fernández and Roberto Lugo, the piece underscores the profound role of environmental aesthetics in shaping artistic identity and visual storytelling.