Ariella Chezar hosted a workshop at Chalk Hill Clematis Farm, where attendees soaked up the designer’s signature floral style and a little California sun.
Relying on local and seasonal blooms, Ariella’s floral arrangements are best described as wild, romantic masterpieces, and she’s able to make something as simple as fruit-bearing branches look like a Dutch still-life painting. The eight attendees travelled from near and far in hopes of capturing a bit of Ariella’s artistic magic during the master class.
Florists, supermarkets, and event planners throughout Southern California have chosen Flowerlink to be their provider of Los Angeles wholesale roses for a number of reasons.
Flowerlink carries over 200 varieties of roses including spray roses, garden roses, and premium select hydrangea. All delivered directly to their clients no later than three days after they’ve been cut from the plant ensuring that their best days are ahead and not behind them.
Beyond their beauty and longevity, Flowerlink roses are grown under the strictest social and environmental standards. They believe that the world’s best roses can be grown without damaging the earth that helps them flourish.
Janet Fish, contemporary American Realist painter, was born in Boston and raised in Bermuda.
Spring Party
Birdcage and Daffodils oil on canvas 56″x 54″ 2009
Her father was an art history professor, her mother a sculptor and potter, sister a photographer. And, her grandfather was American Impressionist painter Clark Voorhees.
Fish knew from a young age that she wanted to pursue the visual arts. She said, “I came from a family of artists, I always made art and knew that I wanted to be and artist.”
A Janet Fish retrospective hosted by Huntsville Museum runs thru July 27, 2014.
They are planning a number of floral shows Nov-Aug 2014 in Newton Abbot, Bristol, Manchester, Norwich and Oxford, England. The shows are a completely new concept involving top Master Florists and Chelsea Floristry medal winners, such as the Academy’s own Julie Collins and Tina Parkes, making floral designs on stage, with music and lights to create a mood of Africa.
Funds from the ticket sales, raffles, collection buckets and the auction of staged show designs will all be donated to the cause. All proceeds, after expenses, will go to WaterAid.
From the rooftops of Washington D.C. to the schoolyards of New Orleans, the South is home to some of the country’s most innovative urban farms that are helping teach students about healthy eating, giving their cities access to local produce and eliminating blight from their communities.
Birmingham’s Jones Valley Teaching Farm, the South’s most dynamic urban farm, is investing in one of the South’s most beleaguered cities by empowering thousands of young students to change their live. With vegetables.
They’re involved in every part of the process from growing to harvesting and even selling their produce at the downtown farmers market.
It is said that the original parrot tulip was traded for property in Holland over 100 year ago. A property that in today’s standards was worth several hundred thousand dollars! Unfortunately, the plant died within a year, due to a virus which was cause of the unusual blooms.
Today we can enjoy these beautiful flowers for a great deal less, and, from the benefit of hybridization – not virus!
Ariella Chezar hosted a workshop at Chalk Hill Clematis Farm, where attendees soaked up the designer’s signature floral style and a little California sun.
