The study aims at exploring the semiotics and visual representation of lotus flowers. It focuses on how the images of lotus flowers are visually associated with human life in different cultures and societies. These flowers have profoundly influenced ancient civilizations such as Egypt, Phoenicians, and Mesopotamia. In general, lotus is opened in the morning as the sun rises and closed in the evening as the sun sets. This cycle of lotus symbolizes the sun which represents the divine god in the ancient civilizations. Lotus plants also has an influence on Buddhism and Hinduism in many regions of Asia. The plant own its unique characteristics; for example, its roots bury deep in the mud, but its flowers turn into beautiful and pure white blossoms. This represents the process of enlightenment. It blooms and sheds its seeds at the same time, and this symbolizes human life as being created through causes and effects. Investigating the images of lotus flowers in contemporary visual representation brings together several theoretical aspects: visual representation, semiotics, and contemporary culture. Last but not least, I would like to present how the images of lotus flowers are visually created, and how the semiotics of such images can be interpreted in Thai historical and contemporary contexts. As a consequence, I will be able to construct digital imagery of lotus flowers by composing their crosscultural forms and characteristics. The outcome visual imagery can respond to the process of creating images being inspired by everyday life of Thai contemporary societies.