Tuesday, June 30, 2009

Florist in in





pollen-flowers posted a photo

gallery1005.jpg
flowers to complement the setting at Buxted Park country house hotel - gallery1005.jpg


Blue Skies and Butterfly

Yellow  flowers

Yellow flowers



The sweeter the woman, the stronger the man needs to be. That has to do with polarity. Female energy makes woman sweet and sexy. Such polarity however requires a male man. Strong man. Strong in body, work, heart and stormy life during troubled times. For a woman to be sweet - woman need to feel secure. Security depends on strength of a man as a stronghold for all family.
Hence if you as a man love to have a sweet and sexy woman, then you first need to grow strong in life. Working across the planet in a variety of humanitarian causes is one such ideal situation that strengthens men inside and outside. Women can relax and deploy their female being much better on a safe, secure, peaceful and loving planet than in our current troubled planet in peril and at war.
Hence it is a strong man's duty to create the environment needed for women to feel female, to be sweet, to be relaxed and joyful in life.
In album Fathers Day

beetography
Alloe flowers

Alloe flowers


atheana

atheana's photo


Nice violete flowers

Nice violete flowers


Robert Nyman
Like, flowers

Like, flowers






Flower With White Color, Around...



beetography
germany-fl-DSC_8900.jpg

germany-fl-DSC_8900.jpg




Flower

White flowers with blurred background

White flowers with blurred background



White colour flower... And It's Full Moon...



Robert Nyman
Like, flowers

Like, flowers


DSC00164.jpg
flower - DSC00164.jpg



Beautiful colorful roses - free wallpaper 1600x1200px
In album Roses

pollen-flowers posted a photo

latestpicturesgallery038.jpg
Donal and Willem in Holland - latestpicturesgallery038.jpg


atheana

atheana's photo


Info from:

Stewart rose





100_1153.JPG


Yellow, flower with bug around...



flower.jpg
flower - flower.jpg


atheana

atheana's photo



Flower With Have A Five Part Of Pink Color...



pollen-flowers posted a photo

latest2034.jpg
vintage birdcage with dome of roses and peonies with would jasmine - latest2034.jpg



atheana

atheana's photo


Western Tiger Swallowtail

Yellow flower with background out of focus

Yellow flower with background out of focus


atheana

atheana's photo


White flowers with blurred background

White flowers with blurred background


beetography
cherry-DSC_1606.jpg

cherry-DSC_1606.jpg


100_1149.JPG

flower-1.jpg
flower - flower-1.jpg



Keywords:



Beautiful colorful roses - free wallpaper 1600x1200px
In album Roses

atheana

atheana's photo


pollen-flowers posted a photo

gallery4042.jpg
organza bag with petals for confetti - gallery4042.jpg



atheana

atheana's photo


It looks as if this year's Hampton Court Palace Flower Show offers a real chance to broaden your knowledge and I don't just mean horticulturally.

There is going to be a strong Tudor theme throughout to commemorate the 500th anniversary of the accession of Henry VIII. Wishing I'd paid more attention at school, I have started reading a big fat book (Wolf Hall by Hilary Mantel - brilliant) so that I'll be a bit more informed before I go.

Included among the show highlights are six small gardens, each one dedicated to one of Henry's wives and by the sound of it, the designers have really done their homework.

The gardens are all very different and full of floral symbolism and historical clues. I'm fascinated by the idea of a witch's garden for Anne Boleyn - with rows of fiery red flowers to ward off the witch hunters and am looking forward to seeing the contemplative Mary garden for devout Catherine Parr, planted with flowers associated with the Virgin Mary.

In my reading I'm only up to the last days of Katherine of Aragon - the first wife, who was married to Henry for 20 years. I've learnt that she was as wide as she was high, partly due to the fact that she always wore a Franciscan nun's habit under her clothes, but
also because her dresses were heavily encrusted with jewels and crystal - a sort of queenly stab vest I suppose, very necessary given Henry's temper.

Katherine was a much loved queen and the thing that really catches my eye in the description of her garden is that there are lots of yellow flowers - ".... the colour people wore when she died". What a lovely idea - a really personal statement of mourning rather than the ubiquitous black armband. Before we die we should all designate in our wills the colour we would like our mourners to wear - could be fun. I wonder why the tradition died out ?

The third wife, ice maiden Jane Seymour is to be represented by a cool, white planted garden, as neat and controlled as she apparently was, while poor little Katherine Howard, who was beheaded when still in her teens, has flirty pink and white flowers, a bubbly fountain and a dance floor. Look out for clues indicating that it's all going to go horribly wrong.

When I think Tudor, I think knot gardens and Anne of Cleves is the inspiration for one here. Apparently they were made for the ladies to look down on from their windows or from specially built viewing platforms. Anne seemed to be the most fortunate of the wives - after her divorce she lived a comfortable, independent life in the country. Apparently she enjoyed a drop of English ale, maybe that had something to do with it.

I must get back to my book now, I'm itching to know more about Henry and these turbulent times and I want to find out, what exactly were gillyflowers......?

Just for the record I'd like my mourners to wear hi-viz jackets - then I'll really be able see who my friends were.


Info from: