BOUQUET

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BOUQUET

The first issue

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15/4/2015

Princess Of April

THE WOLD OF THE SENCE AND SATISFY YOUR TASTE

TH E DA MO Y TH C E IN SID AR RS’ E D

DAISY

Erin McManness

Her love to flower reflects in her illustration

BOUQEIT GIFTS Waht your rose bouquet say about you

Flower Birth Calender eache month type of flower


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CONTENT April

General information Differnt types of flowers grow in each month

Flowers & occasion What your rose bouquet gift say about you

Flower of the month The princess of the month DAISY

decoration with flower How to choose Flowers to decorat lunch

Monthly interview Erenn Macmanness: the love of flower in art

Artistic topics

Famouse old painting of flowrs

Word of editor: Confidence that make love, respect is the one who feeds. Whatever our emotions, when he is removed respect faded everything. I need everything you. Do not make surmises create distance between us. Optional in life is you.

Erin McManness:


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FLOWERS Everyone knows about birthstones: the special stone assigned to each month. Each of them has a meaning behind it. Every month also has birth flowers which are a lot easier to give to that special someone!So if you want to give flowers to someone,but can't decide which ones consult.

written by :doaa inrahem

The January birth flower is The March birth flower is This Eurasian plant has a spice scent . Some of the specific messages attaches to Carnations include “My Heart Aches For you” (red), “I’ll Never Forget You” (pink), “You Have Disappointed me” (yellow) and “I Wish I Could Be With You” (striped).

The daffodil, is often recognized as a yellow flower but other colour varieties are white and orange. When giving a daffodil, the message being sent is “You Are An Angel.”

The February birth flower

The April birth flower is

February Birth Flower is IrisThis is a low, herbaceous plant that comes in various shades of blue, symbolize faithfulness, humility and chastity. Hidden messages of the Violet included “I’ll Always Be True” (violet) and “Let’s Take A Chance” (White/Cream).

They have several meanings which include, cheerfulness (all those amazing colours), innocence (thanks to it being such a child focused flower), purity and beauty. It is also Queen Victoria’s favourite flower.


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The May birth flower is

The July birth flower is

Lily of the Valley symbolizes sweetness and humility and “You’ve Made My Life Complete” is the hidden message connected to the flower.

July's Birth Flower is Delphinium symbolizes feelings of an open heart and ardent attachment. There are secret meanings to three colours including “Fickleness” (pink), “Joyful, Happy-Go-Lucky”

The June birth flower is

The August birth flower

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This flower and shrub of the Rosa genus are usually found in the Northern Hemisphere and are available in colours ranging from red and pink to white and yellow. it has differnet hedden hassages depend on its color

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August's Birth Flower is GladiolusGlads, as they are often called, they symbolize“Love At First Sight” Gladiolus represents remembrance, calm, integrity, and infatuation..

The October birth flower

The word marigold is mean plants with golden yellow . symbolizes sorrow or sympathy, which explains the hidden message “My Thoughts Are With You”.

The November birth flower called the ‘mum’ and symbolizes cheerfulness and love and bloom in The secret meaning of the mum is “You’re A Wonderful Friend.” a white chrysanthemum means innocence, purity, and pure love.

The September birth flower

The December birth flower is

The hidden message “Take Care Of Yourself For Me” is what is being sent with a gift of asters.

The message connected to this flower is “You’re The Only One.”


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The Flower Of The Month are Daises

Daisies are simple yet sophisticated and are some of the most beautiful flowers in the floral world. Daisies convey cheer andexuberance in spades. Not surprisingly, daisies are popular both for gifting and growing in gardens. Daisies are native to north and central Europe.

The gerbera daisy (gerbera jamesonii ) was discovered in 1884 near Barberton, South Africa, by Scot man Robert Jameson. Breeding programs that began in England in 1890 perfected the flower’s quality and colors, making them a favorite among both gardeners and givers of bouquets. The gerbera is still the fifth most popular flower in the world behind the rose, carnation, chrysanthemum, and tulip. It is believed that the name “daisy” is a variation of “day’s eye” because the whole flower head closes up at night and opens up again in the morning light.

Some of the varieties of Daisies are the white Daisy-like flowers, the Spanish Daisy, Blue Daisy, Lazy Daisy or Prairie Daisy, African Daisy, Michaelmas Daisy, Swan River Daisy, Tatarian Daisy, Painted Daisy, Paris Daisy, Shasta Daisy, Crown-Daisy, Ox-eye Daisy, Nippon Oxeye Daisy, Giant Daisy, African Daisy, Kingfisher Daisy, Sunshine Daisy, Gerbera Daisy, Transvaal Daisy or Barberton Daisy, Tahoka Daisy, Livingstone Daisy, Gloriosa Daisy, Dahlberg Daisy and Butter Daisy.


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DIASY

By the time April arrives, spring is in full bloom in most parts of the country. The birthday flower for April is the cheerful, colorful daisy. Daisies symbolize childhood innocence, simplicity and joy, which makes them a wonderful choice to give in a spring bouquet or to grow in your garden. Daises are close cousins to sunflowers and the three most popular varieties are the Shasta daisy, African daisy and gerbera daisy. Shastas have snowy white petals with bright yellow centers and make great cut flowers. African daisies grow closer to the ground and have clear white,bright orange, yellow or apricot flowers.

“ANCIENT EGYPTIAN CERAMICS DECORAT WITH DAISIES AT ANCIENT TIMES”

Daisies are believed to be more than 4,000 years old.

Hairpins decorated with daisies were

found during the excavation of the Minoan Palace on the Island of Crete.

Egyptian ceramics decorated with

daisies date back to ancient times.

Some people believed that daisies kept away lightening, which is why they were often grown indoors.

Daisies are also known in England as “bruisewort” because their crushed leaves can sooth bruised or chapped skin.

Daisy leaves are edible and made a delicious addition to salads. There are many meanings assigned to the gentle daisy from innocence, simplicity and joy to happiness, good luck and new beginnings. In Victorian times, daisies stood for loyalty and trust. There is also a story in Roman mythology of a nymph named Belides who transformed herself into a daisy to escape unwanted attention from one of the gods. This story gives daisies the added meanings of modesty and innocence.


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Erin McManness:

Flowers is my passion that i mixed it with my art

Erin McManness:is an art director and illustration artist from Atlanta, GA, USA , she mix her illustraion iwth flowers. erinmcmanness.com/


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I began the practice of art since I was seven years old, I was drawing in my school and he attended art institutes, have shown interest in my education Mom art because they believed in me drawing since childhood. I made my first project as an act of drawing in the tenth grade saluting you design a poster to draw a group of science in Mdsta, then I started to learn the art of digitalis and after graduation I studied graphic design at the university there saluting learned the art assets and began

I love the bright colors and light colors because it brings me optimism, of course, choice of colors is due to the type of design, each set design different color serve the goal of the design target group .of course view client care in the design, but I choose the most appropriate to satisfy my clients .

Successful design must have the proper planning and choose what fits the subject, the source of inspiration is the key element adding to the artist’s thought and sometimes colors to determine the ideas and directing the right road .This pattern is an example on good design . My family had a great merit in learning and practicing the art of painting, where my mother encouraged me all the love. I remember I spent hours in the painting, my mother bring me dinner. The second factor was my love for drawing material thanks Teachers Who taught me how to appreciate art. Flowers inspired me in all my painting i love the curves and the way they are going togather .

I love all kinds of flowers, but I like especially orchids. I find it beautiful and distinctive form also is of attractive colors, but I usually dedicate LILY flowers to my friends find it appropriate and express my feeling that they complete my life.


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Of course, my favorite is all, but I prefer my painting FLOWERS GIRL , beacouse i did this peice for my lovly friend Sonia . I think the soft colors that i used to preformed it gives strong feeling of enthousiasim and positive energy so it’s always makes me feel optimistic and

I think i will do . Flowers are my passion and i trust the natural buaety of flowers , There are many diffrent colors and differnt types so they are inspiring for poeple who care about art .

Roses and flowers are my passion and true love, I drew them creatively. Lots of roses and species that vary in color and sizes and shapes until .ahqi smelling flowers from the days of my childhood, so I thank the Creator creativity Who called beautiful flowers FLOWERS GILR Seasonal Banners The Spring design was the highlighted design, featuring hand-drawn flowers, overlayed and patterned with watercolour.


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Our Rose Colors and Meanings guide contains helpful hints about the meaning associated with the colors of roses and other rose information. As one of the most enduring symbols for love and appreciation, it’s no

surprise that roses are among the most admired and evocative of flowers. Our comprehensive guide to the colors and meanings of roses is your resource for rose interpretation.


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SAY D

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little sweet, a little sentimental, but packing contemporary color punch, pink roses are your go-to multipurpose roses. Whether you’re sending thanks, cheering up a friend, or a recognizing a romantic occasion, a bouquet of pink roses gets it right every time. The pink rose has always been associated with feelings of love and gratitude, but as evolving cultivation techniques have created a wider array of pink rose shades, the meanings attached to them have become more nuanced. It’s said that darker pink roses are symbolic of gratitude and appreciation, while lighter pinks are associated with gentleness and admiration. All good stuff, which brings us back to the original point that you simply can’t go wrong with pink!

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ith their optimistic hue and general association with good cheer, yellow roses are the perfect way to toast friends, lift spirits and send a general wish for well-being. And that’s great news those who love roses—the rose is known for its simple, architectural beauty, . Suffice it to say, you can never go wrong with yellow roses.

iamonds might be forever, but the red rose’s significance of love is much older than that of diamonds. And while a red rose bouquet now plays a critical role in Valentine’s Day, anniversaries and marriage proposals, it is also the ultimate “just because” gift to express romantic love. It’s probably safe to say there’s no more prevalent or enduring symbol of love and beauty in Western art and literature than red roses. The red rose began its illustrious symbolic history in Greek and Roman iconography, where it was tied to Aphrodite, or Venus, the goddess of love. Later, in early Christian times it became associated with the virtue of Virgin Mary. By the time Shakespeare rolled around it had already become a poetic standard that he, and later Gertrude Stein both famously played with. But through all its ins and outs and long, storied history, the red rose still reigns as the ultimate symbol of passionate affection.

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ithout vibrant color to upstage it, the formal, structural beauty of the rose is showcased to its best advantage in a bouquet of elegant white roses. to reverent occasions, the white rose is a fitting way to honor a friend or loved one in recognition of a new beginning or a farewell. Historically, the white rose symbolized innocence and purity, which is how it became associated with weddings and bridal bouquets.


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A passionate intensity that says

with ORANGE ROSES .

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ithout vibrant color to upstage it, the formal, structural beauty of the rose is showcased to its best advantage in a bouquet of elegant white roses. Suited to reverent occasions, the white rose is a fitting way to honor a friend or loved one in recognition of a new beginning or a farewell. Their pure color conveys respect, pays homage to new starts and expresses hope for the future. Historically, the white rose symbolized innocence and purity, which is how it became associated with weddings and bridal bouquets. Way back in 14th-century England the white rose was the heraldic sign of the Duke of York who faced off with the red-rose Lancaster family, giving the renowned War of Roses its name. Today, the white rose has retained its associations with both pure love and formal ceremony, making it a many-purposed recognition of unions and ceremonial occasions, such as anniversaries, christenings and graduations.


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SAY IT WITH FLOWERS wittin by : Kate Simmons photograph:Kate Simmons

There’s nothing like a centerpiece of THE MEANING & SYMBOLISM OF fresh flowers! It’s fun to get fancy, but sometimes the simplest of ideas has the grandest of effects. Below, a clear vase of tall calla lilies is just what this modern dining set needs to set the tone for a delicious meal. The stylish contemporary design of the Elmhurst Collection createsa perfect enhancement to any dining room décor. A smooth browncherry finish over beautiful tolip .

tolip Dating as far back as 1580 B.C., when images of tolip were discovered in a villa in Crete, these majestic flowers have long held a role in ancient mythology. Derived from the Greek word “leiron,” (generally assumed to refer to the white Madonna tolip), the lily was so revered by the Greeks. tolip are known to be the May birth flower, and the 30th wedding flower .


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Fresh flowers can add a fresh sperit to the dining table . flowers can mex with deffent elemnts modern elemnts thet can give new and modern balanced compozitions .mixing colors can be very atractive to eyes whereas , the monocrome flower bouquet give the simplesty and classy effect .

photographes

www.decoist.com 25 Dining Table Centerpiece Ideas


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Friedensreich Hundertwasser (1928 – 2000) is among Austria’s most famous painters, with many ranking his influence being as great and as far-reaching as some of his more decorated countrymen, including Klimt, Kokoschka and Schiele. Indeed, these great artistic figures were a huge inspiration for Hundertwasser, yet his work stands out as a testament to his own personal ideology of individualism. His work is like no other; his swirling chrome patterns are hypnotic, and, above all, awash with color and imagination.

Vincent Van Gogh (1853 – 1890) gave rise to the still-prevalent idea of the ‘tortured artist’ whose whole life and work is absorbed by the need to create, a life whose very existence depends on being able to produce art. A fringe member of society, a lone wolf, a man who has been described variously as a ‘force of nature’ and a ‘phenomena’, Van Gogh died of a self-inflicted gun shot wound. Yet his life’s work, so full of color, expresses a happier soul, a soul in love with life, light, nature, and wonder.


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FLOWERPAINTING IN THE WORLD

Claude Monet (1840 – 1926) was at the heart of Impressionism, his work embodying everything that the movement stood for. His piece presented here is something of an anomaly in his oeuvre; rarely did he paint flowers as a standalone object, with still lives in genera l offering him little inspiration. Yet, when he did, the work was often heralded as a masterpiece.

Georgie O’Keeffe (1887 – 1986) was born in Wisconsin but studied art in Chicago and New York, where she won a still life prize for an early oil painting, Dead Rabbit With Copper Pot. Yet she gave up art for good after her studies, until she was inspired a few years later by the work of Arthur Wesley Doe. Now, she is perhaps the most famous female who produced paintings of flowers.


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