Sunflower Sticker – Yellow & Orange Floral Art

A small burst of sunshine for your everyday things. This sunflower design brings together bright yellow petals, warm orange shading and a richly coloured orange-red centre.

Add its cheerful floral colour to your journal, laptop or sticker collection—perfect for sunflower lovers and anyone who enjoys a little summer all year round.

Sticker details

• One sticker featuring original Cerebroscope Studio artwork
• Synthetic PP with a glossy protective laminate
• Water-resistant
• Printed, laminated and contour-cut in Germany

Available sizes

• Longest side approximately 3 cm (Small)
• Longest side approximately 5 cm (Medium)
• Longest side approximately 7 cm (Medium+)

For decorating notebooks, journals, laptops and other smooth surfaces.

Explore Handmade Stickers, Botanical Stickers.

From the Cerebroscope archive

Z.O.M.B. LABORATORIES

Botanical Observation Record — 079-S

Designation: Sunflower Version 1
Record type: Flower-head structure and field observation
Working question: What are we counting when we call this one flower?

Records

“One sunflower,” I said.

Omb looked over the specimen, then at the empty space beneath my entry.

Z. Omb

“A perfectly useful inventory description. Leave room underneath it.”

Records

“For another sunflower?”

Z. Omb

“For this one.”

The flower head had arrived with a short section of stem and a garden location. Its age had not been recorded. Neither had the cultivar.

Omb placed it in a support that kept the face visible without pressing against its centre.

At arm’s length, the head made a convincing single unit: a bright outer fringe surrounding a rounded central disc.

Closer inspection complicated the inventory.

Records

“The middle has little structures all over it.”

Z. Omb

“Yes. The head brings many small flowers together. We should draw their arrangement before the overall shape persuades us to ignore them.”

Records

“So my one flower has become a meeting.”

Z. Omb

“Your one flower head has become a better entry.”

Under magnification, individual structures could be distinguished across the centre. They did not all look alike. Some nearer the edge were more open; those further inward appeared less developed.

Omb marked their positions on a sketch.

Records

“A flowering timetable?”

Z. Omb

“A possible sequence. Today gives us an arrangement. Repeated observations would give us change.”

They resisted numbering every visible point immediately. Overlapping structures made some boundaries uncertain, and a beautifully complete count would still be wrong if the same structure appeared twice.

Instead, Omb selected a small region, marked its limits and worked outward from it.

Records

“You have counted a patch.”

Z. Omb

“And recorded where the patch is. That makes it possible to check.”

Records

“The grand total remains elusive.”

Z. Omb

“The grand total can wait until we have earned the small one.”

At the edge, the long yellow rays overlapped slightly. A narrow tip visible between two broader ones could easily be missed from the front.

Omb tilted the support.

Another boundary appeared.

Records

“One more?”

Z. Omb

“One more visible boundary. Let us follow it to its base before adding anything.”

The sketch acquired a small arrow and a question mark.

Then the colour caught my attention.

Records

“The centre looks almost ember-red from here.”

Omb shifted the lamp and placed a neutral reference beside the head.

The colour remained warm, but its brightest patch changed with the light. The surface texture became clearer when viewed from the side.

Z. Omb

“Record the colour under these conditions. ‘Ember’ can stay in your descriptive notes.”

Records

“You object to poetry?”

Z. Omb

“I object to accidentally giving the sunflower a combustion record.”

The head remained cool to the touch at its supported stem. Nothing in the observation required a heat-producing centre.

We returned to the garden notes.

Someone had written: Faces the sun.

Records

“Shall I add that?”

Z. Omb

“As a report from the supplier, with those words attributed. This cut head cannot tell us how the growing plant moved.”

Records

“We could turn the lamp and watch.”

Z. Omb

“We could. But a result from a detached head would answer a different question from a result from a growing plant.”

They outlined a future field study: mark the plant’s orientation, photograph it at known times, record the light direction and keep track of its developmental stage.

Records

“That sounds like several mornings.”

Z. Omb

“It sounds like a reason to have breakfast in the garden.”

Records

“With a compass.”

Z. Omb

“And a notebook. The compass is poor at remembering yesterday.”

Before finishing, Omb checked the underside of the head. Green overlapping bracts surrounded its base—structures absent from the front-facing portrait but useful for understanding the whole specimen.

The final drawing gained a second view.

Records

“The sticker gets the sunny side.”

Z. Omb

“The record gets both.”

CURRENT RECORD

Identity: A sunflower flower head; exact cultivar unconfirmed.

Structure: A composite head containing numerous small flowers, with elongated yellow rays around the outer edge.

Central observations: Visible structures differ in appearance across the disc. A developmental sequence is a working interpretation requiring observations over time.

Counting: A mapped region was examined. No complete total established; overlap and uncertain boundaries remain recorded.

Colour: Warm yellow, orange and red-orange appearance documented under the observation lighting. No heat or light emission observed.

Orientation: Supplier reports sun-facing behaviour. Movement of the growing plant has not been observed by the laboratory.

Catalogue wording: “Version 1” identifies the product design; it does not establish a botanical variety.

Margin note — Records: One inventory item. Considerably more botanical paperwork.