Sunflower Flower
While their distinctive and brilliant appearance makes it easy to see why sunflowers have long held our fascination, when they were first grown in Central and South America, it was more for their usefulness (providing oil and food) than beauty. And perhaps this unique combination of striking beauty and utility is, in part, why sunflowers have appeared as such revered symbols throughout the ages.
It’s said that the natives of the Inca Empire worshipped a giant sunflower, and that Incan priestesses wore large sunflower disks made of gold on their garments. Images of sunflowers were found in the temples of the Andes mountains, and Native American Indians placed bowls of sunflower seeds on the graves of their dead. The Impressionist period of art is famous for its fascination with the sunflower, and this striking flower remains today a commonly photographed and painted icon of uncommon beauty.
The 3rd wedding anniversary flower and the state flower of Kansas, sunflowers turn to follow the sun. Their open faces symbolize the sun itself, conveying warmth and happiness, adoration and longevity.

Sunflower Flower Pictures

Flowers
- Anniversary Flower
- Birthday Flowers
- Christmas Flowers
- Get Well Flowers
- Father's Day Flowers
- Mother's Day Flowers
- New Arrival Baby Flowers
- Thank You Flowers
- Valentine's Day Flower
- Wedding Flower
Flower Names & Pictures
- Alstroemeria Flower
- Amaryllis Flower
- Anemone Flower
- Anthurium Flower
- Aster Flower
- Bird of Paradise Flower
- Blue Flowers
- Bouvardia Flower
- Carnation Flower
- Chrysanthemum Flower
- Daffodil (Narcissus)
- Delphinium (Larkspur)
- Freesia Flower
- Gladiolus Flower
- Heather Flower
- Hyacinth Flower
- Hydrangia Flower
- Iris Flower
- Lilac Flower
- Lily Flower
- Lisianthus Flower
- Orchid Flower
- Peony Flower
- Poinsettia Flower
- Protea Flower
- Queen Anne's Lace
- Ranunculus Flower
- Rose Flower
- Snapdragon Flower
- Statice Flower
- Stock Flower
- Sunflower Flower
- Sweet Pea Flower
- Tropical Flowers
- Tulip Flower