The world contains many colors. Here you find some great color palettes to use for everything you want: Digital Designs, Scrapbooking, Interior Design, etc.
On September 2, 2012 Amy Schere and Ben Pollock were married in an elegant affair 1705 Prime in Raleigh surrounded by purple, green, and w...
Here are our favourite 7 colors that go with lime green that really pack a punch whatever vibe you are going such as lime green and navy or lime green and orange as well as neutral color combinations with lime green. We’ve got some great lime green color combinations that will make your style pop!
Radically different low carb veggies. Chocolate tomatoes and peppers, lime green and purple broccoli, sweet white salsa.
Here are our favourite 7 colors that go with lime green that really pack a punch whatever vibe you are going such as lime green and navy or lime green and orange as well as neutral color combinations with lime green. We’ve got some great lime green color combinations that will make your style pop!
Cocktails are officially here, so i am in a lime green mood scout! Enjoy this Sunday's findings with a twist of lime, cheers!
One of the best parts of our job is the friendships we get to have with other vendors. Although Tonya is not a client of ours, her bouquet came as a favor to her very talented photographer Brittany Cascio, who we owe big time (which we will tell you about in an upcoming post:) Tonya's fabulous look made by another super talented local vendor that we just adore... the ever popular hair and make-up artist, Carrie Purser One thing you should know about Brittany... she will go to great lengths to aquire all the best props and find the best locations just to make sure you have a uniquely awesome shoot. I believe she approached the owner of this cool-looking auto while pumping gas. Thanks Brittany for the photo op!.. and good luck Tonya ... it was fun to be a small part of your wedding even though we didn't get to know you:(
A friendly, watchful eye whose unique movements bring life to the glass. The shape of the vase likens the human eye, while the soft, transparent color creates the sense of an imaginary eye. The crystalline quality is exclusive and highly individual; largely thanks to the living material and craftsman's skill. Soft, undulating shapes and faint nuances of lime green and purple make Goran Warff's Vision an elegant classic for Kosta Boda.
This full color handout shows conducting beat patterns for Music Education. This file size is letter size for regular printers. However, it is vector artwork so you can enlarge it without it becoming blurry for a classroom anchor chart. The color is a bright, lime green with purple outline and lette...
Pantone color of the year for 2017 is Greenery. I captured this image of a twisty green bench on a purple background, on the lower east side of New York City while waiting for a bus. You'll be happy to know that this image once graced the walls of the Smithsonian Musem in Washington D.C. when it won best travel picture in the Smithsonian Magazine photo contest. It was hanging right next to the Ruby Slippers from the Wizard of OZ! It's good enough for the Smithsonian, it should be good enough for your home too! 5" x 7" unmatted $14.99 8" x 10" unmatted $29.99 Shipped carefully packaged in a crystal clear cello bag and signed on the back by the photographer. Convo me if you want the larger size. Convo me if you want as larger size. More award winning photography right here: https://www.etsy.com/listing/152527720/austin-congress-bridge-bat-photo-austin?ref=shop_home_active_11
Thoughts about our garden. “We desire,” the Emporer dictated, “that in the garden there should be all kinds of plants.” Charlemagne the Great I do a lot of writing about gardens, but our own personal garden has never been the subject of this blog. Our garden is always a backdrop to my thinking about gardens and gardening—a sort of character in my story whose face is never revealed. There are many reasons for this: first, our garden is just in the process of being established; I’m a terrible photographer and our garden is surrounded on three sides by unattractive roads and on one side by our unattractive house; and mostly because the act of gardening feels profoundly personal to me. It was designed for us, for our own pleasure, so the idea of opening for public consumption is a bit terrifying to me. BEFORE: The garden area when we bought the house. But I love other blogs that openly share their own gardens. James Golden’s View from Federal Twist is a brilliant blog about two wonderful gardens. That James bears his own soul through the garden is a source of endless inspiration to me. I’m just not that brave. And Scott Weber’s Rhone Street Garden is another fantastic blog. Scott transforms his small garden into and endless expanse through the lens of his camera. Through his images, I see and enjoy Scott’s garden much in the way he probably does. Nasella tenuissima and Salvia 'Caradonna' So in homage to other bloggers who bravely open their own gardens to public scrutiny, I am adding a few images of our own “in-process” garden. This spring marks two full years since I began smothering a triangular wedge of lawn in our sunny side yard. This area was too small to be a usable lawn, and too close to the road to be an enjoyable outdoor use area, so it seemed like a practical area for a garden. The sipping terrace which my brother-in-law calls the "duck blind" in late summer The house we bought was a neglected mid-century ranch which we essentially gutted, so my wife and I have poured our resources and time into renovating the house room by room. The only way to afford the renovation was to do everything ourselves, so that has left little time and money for the garden. The assembly of plants—and assembly is a much more accurate term than design—is a result of what we could get cheaply, what we could divide, what was available, and what would survive the mid-summer heat and humidity. This approach is probably entirely familiar to most gardeners, yet entirely problematic from my point of view as a designer. The garden becomes a product of impulse purchases and ad hoc decisions, not careful planning. Kniphofia 'Salley's Comet' with Pleioblastus viridistriatus, Nepeta "Walker's Low' and Eschscholzia californica But I’ve decided to embrace this non-designed approach. Design has its limitations, too. Any designer who has ever installed a garden, walked away, and then visited that garden five years later learns that design is not a singular vision set to paper; design is a thousand of little decisions and actions made through the life of the garden. Iris 'Persian Berry', one of the most exquisite colors I've ever seen With no real design to speak of, the garden has only a sort of guiding philosophy: plant only that which gives us pleasure. To use an admittedly pretentious term, our garden is a sort of “pleasaunce” by default, an archaic term for pleasure-garden. The concept of a pleasure garden is a bit antiquated these days. We are now much more likely to call non-food bearing gardens ornamental gardens. But “ornamental” is such a poor descriptive phrase. Who picks plants like they would pick wallpaper? To match their exterior trim? The worst gardens are those that aim to be merely decorative. No, we pick plants to live with us because they give us pleasure. I was recently re-acquainted with the idea of pleasure gardens when I re-read one of my favorite garden books, Rose Standish Nichols’ English Pleasure Gardens. It is a book I often pick up, read a chapter, and then put it away for a while. This century-old book is a compelling story of the English garden as viewed through three centuries of garden history. Throughout the book, one theme keeps emerging throughout the millennia: gardens exist for our pleasure. Christopher Lloyd’s writings have also been an inspiration of late. Perhaps I’ve spent too many years designing gardens, too many years of balancing client’s desires with safe plant selections. I love the almost garish quality of Dixter’s Long Border. The way it thumbs its nose at “tasteful” gray, pink, and blue color harmonies. The way it mixes tropicals, shrubs, perennials into one boisterous expression. Like Dixter, I would love a garden dedicated to nothing but horticultural craftsmanship. ''Beware of harboring too many plants in your garden of which the adjectives graceful and charming perpetually spring to your besotted lips,'' Lloyd warns as he clutches a black-leafed Canna. I love that. Dixter’s great triumph (and perhaps its downfall) is that it employs every tool in the planter’s toolkit all at once. The result is a hot mess, but one of the purest expressions of horticultural exuberance I’ve ever known. And what a joy that is. Cotinus 'Royal Purple' center (coppiced yearly), Savlia sclarea, Miscanthus 'Morning Light' and Alliums Perhaps all gardening is an attempt to re-create Eden, but our garden has absolutely no paradisiacal qualities. As a result of its placement next to an ugly house and an ugly road, we’ve adopted a more postlapsarian style. In the border, we have an ecumenical selection of wetland plants, desert grasses, South African bulbs, native forbs, and color foliage shrubs. Anything goes as long as it goes. The other side of our yard, we are beginning another more restrained garden evocative of a woodland edge. But in the border, there is no room for restraint, only more and more plants. Nasella tenuissima, Salvia 'Caradonna' and Allium 'Purple Sensation' In this blog, I am often guilty of heaping too much meaning on gardens, burying a simple act under too many metaphors. Perhaps it is an effort to justify my own profession, to add more significance to my calling than actually exists. If a garden exists simply for our own pleasure, what then? Perhaps that is enough. All I know is that gardening is hard work that reveals many agonies and few ecstasies. So despite the garden’s many flaws and failings, when the afternoon sun hits a patch of Feather grass and silhouettes the violet stems of Salvia ‘Caradonna’, it is enough for me. For now, I am pleased. Phlomis tuberosa and Hibiscus 'Fantasia' The ever ubiquitious, but entirely useful Spiraea 'Goldflamme' with Zahara Zinnias Our native-ish garden, planted this srping.
Help your home make its best first impression with these glorious design ideas
The Autumnal Opposites palette is a captivating interplay between vibrant hues and rich neutrals · orchestrated like a symphony in fall · Color Palette · Color · Brown · Green · Lime · Purple · Violet · Fall · FHI Cotton TCX · PANTONE 12-1006 TCX Mother of Pearl · PANTONE 14-0446 TCX Tender Shoots · PANTONE 16-3925 TCX Easter Egg · PANTONE 19-1218 TCX Potting Soil · PANTONE 19-3737 TCX Heliotrope
