Let Them Grow — Stanley Thomas Clough, 1938

€39,94

Size

Frame

Let Them Grow is Stanley Thomas Clough’s 1938 WPA conservation poster, built around three tall clusters of pale flowers set against a saturated blue-purple field. The central bloom rises above the two flanking forms, while curving green stems and broad leaves create a balanced, almost symmetrical botanical composition.

Created for the Federal Art Project in Ohio, the poster promoted the conservation of flowers as a natural resource. Its limited palette, simplified plant forms and generous areas of flat color reflect the clarity of WPA-era graphic design. Beneath the illustration, large cream lettering delivers the message simply: “Let Them Grow.”

Artwork Details

Artist: Stanley Thomas Clough
Title: Let Them Grow
Original title: Let them grow
Series: Work Projects Administration Poster Collection
Date: 1938
Period: 1930s / WPA Era
Place of Origin: Ohio, United States
Medium: Silkscreen in color on board

Framed Print Details

Fine art printing: Professional 12-color fine art printing technology produces vivid, accurate colors with strong tonal depth and significantly greater nuance than standard 4-color inkjet printing.
Paper: Smooth premium matte paper with a clean, glare-free finish.
Paper weight: 200 gsm (80 lb).
Paper thickness: 0.26 mm (10.3 mils).
Frame material: Durable pine wood.
Frame dimensions: Approximately 20 mm (0.79 in) deep and 10–14 mm (0.4–0.6 in) wide.
Protection: Shatterproof plexiglass protects the print while keeping the framed artwork lightweight.
Ready to hang: A hanging kit is included, allowing the framed print to be mounted directly on the wall.
Available sizes: Offered in a range of sizes to suit different spaces.
Materials: Printed using FSC-certified paper and wood where available.
Production: Each framed print is produced to order through a trusted international network of professional print studios.
Shipping: Worldwide shipping is available.
Made to order: There is no minimum order quantity. Each piece is printed and assembled on demand, reducing unnecessary stock and waste.