A white sculpture of a dandelion becomes infinitely more interesting the closer you look, as you begin to pick out the tiniest of paws, vertebrae and tufts of fur. Petals are made up of rib cages, stems of spines. Skulls come together to form the base of the flower. Tokyo artist Hideki Tokushige produces these
A bouquet of bones and flowers to illustrate God bringing the dry bones in Ezekiel 37 to life! This is a digital download. You can instantly download this print and then the possibilities are endless! There are two versions- one with and one without text. Put it on a card, print it for your wall, hang it on a tapestry... the choice is yours! Send me a message if you need a different size!
Self sown Verbascum bombyciferum in my front border In my last post I commented on the importance of yellow to give a garden composition some punch. Verbascum bombyciferum is certainly a plant which can add drama to a garden, not only because its flowers are in the all important lemon shade of yellow, but because its foliage is such a lovely furry gray and its form is so striking. Indeed, even if it never bloomed it would be a good addition to the garden because of the pettable gray rosette it presents. A few years ago I planted 3 plants of this verbascum in about the spot you see above in the picture. They have since self sowed prolifically, and some of their offspring, from several generations, are what you see. In the first couple of years the seedlings pretty much stayed in the same location that the mother plants were, but this year I have noticed that they are getting around the border in a gratifying manner. I would like for them to be scattered more evenly throughout the border. For those who are unfamiliar with this plant, it is a biennial, meaning that the rosette forms the first year of its life, blooms the second year, and then dies, leaving its progeny to live on. Like all verbascums, this one is deer resistant and drought tolerant. Indeed, it will not do well in a very moist situation. Also, like most gray leaved plants, it requires full sun. Other plants you can see in the picture above are Stipa gigantea (in the background), Lychnis coronaria (a weed!), and Callistemon 'Woodlander's Red'. I will have a future post on Callistemon, of which I have grown many with mixed succes.
NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER • A searing memoir of reckoning and healing by acclaimed journalist Stephanie Foo, investigating the little-understood science behind complex PTSD and how it has shaped her life “Achingly exquisite . . . providing real hope for those who long to heal.”—Lori Gottlieb, New York Times bestselling author of Maybe You Should Talk to Someone ONE OF THE BEST BOOKS OF THE YEAR: The Washington Post, Cosmopolitan, NPR, Mashable, She Reads, Publishers Weekly By age thirty, Stephanie Foo was successful on paper: She had her dream job as an award-winning radio producer at This American Life and a loving boyfriend. But behind her office door, she was having panic attacks and sobbing at her desk every morning. After years of questioning what was wrong with herself, she was diagnosed with complex PTSD—a condition that occurs when trauma happens continuously, over the course of years. Both of Foo’s parents abandoned her when she was a teenager, after years of physical and verbal abuse and neglect. She thought she’d moved on, but her new diagnosis illuminated the way her past continued to threaten her health, relationships, and career. She found limited resources to help her, so Foo set out to heal herself, and to map her experiences onto the scarce literature about C-PTSD. In this deeply personal and thoroughly researched account, Foo interviews scientists and psychologists and tries a variety of innovative therapies. She returns to her hometown of San Jose, California, to investigate the effects of immigrant trauma on the community, and she uncovers family secrets in the country of her birth, Malaysia, to learn how trauma can be inherited through generations. Ultimately, she discovers that you don’t move on from trauma—but you can learn to move with it. Powerful, enlightening, and hopeful, What My Bones Know is a brave narrative that reckons with the hold of the past over the present, the mind over the body—and examines one woman’s ability to reclaim agency from her trauma.
How to make bone meal for a better garden! It's so easy to make your own bone meal from leftover bones!
© Toutes les photos de cet article appartiennent à Izziyana Suhaimi Décidément la broderie est de plus en plus à la mode ! Gros crush pour les dessins d’Izziyana Sushaimi, artiste Singapourienne, qu’elle brode par endroits pour ajouter de la matière et de la couleur. J’aime particulièrement les fleurs brodées, qui donnent un petit air Russe à ses filles, dessinées au crayon avec parfois un peu d’aquarelle.
"I guess the common thread in all of this is the idea not of using new tech to tell stories, but of using tech to tell new stories"
Overview Material Rayon and Tencel Blend. Fit Relaxed Fit Details Garment Wash. Screen-Printed Graphics on Front and Screen-Printed "Former" on Back.
Paper ornaments with flowers (3 templates)
Download this Rosemary Plant Material, Plant Clipart, Rosemary, Flowers PNG clipart image with transparent background for free. Pngtree provides millions of free png, vectors, clipart images and psd graphic resources for designers.| 1920152
I am a house of flowers tee, inspired by the Emory Hall poem, Summer Bones.Complement your wardrobe with Emory Hall's poetic masterpiece, Made of Rivers.Cotton | Garment DyedUnisex Sizing | Trevor and Emory are wearing a size LargeMade in the USAFull poem: i was bornin a soft summerrain.i am mostin-seasonwhen the sun ishighand warm.when the day islong.when the peachesare ripe.when the soil issoftand forgiving.my bodyis a houseof flowers –i am most fragrantin june.// summer bones
