News

David Leaser’s work has received critical acclaim from sources such as the Los Angeles TimesSunset magazine, Publishers Weekly and leaders of botanical institutions.

In this section, you can read reviews of David’s artwork, see installations and gain insight into David’s history creating artwork.
AWARD-WINNING BOTANICAL PHOTOGRAPHER LAUNCHES INNOVATIVE CALIFORNIA WILDFLOWERS SERIES AT HUNTINGTON IN APRIL

AWARD-WINNING BOTANICAL PHOTOGRAPHER LAUNCHES INNOVATIVE CALIFORNIA WILDFLOWERS SERIES AT HUNTINGTON IN APRIL

Internationally acclaimed fine art photographer David Leaser takes viewers behind the scenes of his groundbreaking new collection on California’s vanishing wildflowers at the Huntington Library, Art Collections and Botanical Gardens’ Garden Talk on Thursday, April 14 at 2:30 p.m. David will present “Exploring the Beauty of California’s Native Flora,” an illustrated talk where he will spotlight these beautiful, often overlooked flowers and reveal the innovative techniques he uses to capture extremely enlarged, highly detailed images that pop with bold colors and patterns.

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NIGHTFLOWERS ON DISPLAY AT THE HUNTINGTON

NIGHTFLOWERS ON DISPLAY AT THE HUNTINGTON

The Huntington Library, Art Collections, and Botanical Gardens has on display 11 of David Leaser’s Nightflowers. The Nightflowers collection can be viewed in the Botanical Building (adjacent the Conservatory and Children's Garden) during normal business hours, except...

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Explore the beauty of botanical imagery like you've never seen it before

Download David's 17-page mini catalog featuring his award-winning botanical images.

E-Catalog

Printed Catalog

We'll mail you a complementary copy of David's 17-page mini catalog.

David Leaser is recognized as one of the world's leading fine art photographers and has won more awards than any living botanical photographer. His works hand in museums and galleries around the world, and in beautiful homes like yours.

"In his images, David creates fantastic, contemporary signs from nature's own high style. They become vibrant, nearly abstract mandalas."

- John Mendelsohn, art critic for Artnet