The latest pop-up project from artist Lisa Waud, "petrichor" is a site-specific installation at the Boyer Campbell Building in Detroit.
The latest pop-up project from artist Lisa Waud, "petrichor" is a site-specific installation at the Boyer Campbell Building in Detroit.
In her small Detroit backyard, botanical artist Lisa Waud plants a leafy foundation, then selectively accents with pops of color and vertical climbers. Here are some of her tried-and-true recommendations for small-space landscaping.
DETROIT — Two common themes in the Detroit lexicon: blighted houses, and nature persisting despite architectural ruin. Lisa Waud’s visually striking Flower House plays into both motifs.
In her small Detroit backyard, botanical artist Lisa Waud trades extravagant floral designs for a calming and verdant oasis.
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In her small Detroit backyard, botanical artist Lisa Waud plants a leafy foundation, then selectively accents with pops of color and vertical climbers. Here are some of her tried-and-true recommendations for small-space landscaping.
The latest pop-up project from artist Lisa Waud, "petrichor" is a site-specific installation at the Boyer Campbell Building in Detroit.
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Floraviva; un portale per agricoltura, il vivaismo, la floricoltura, ambiente, benessere e salute, turismo, arte, agende delle fiere mondiali, ricorrenze, listino dei fiori e delle piante.
This October, Lisa Waud will fill 15 rooms of an abandoned Detroit house with up to 100,000 flowers. Waud, a florist, paid $500 for the two properties in 2014; the photos here are from a preview event in May where one of the houses was filled with 4000 flowers over 48 hours.
Last November, florist Lisa Waud went to a public auction and purchased an abandoned house in Detroit, Michigan—sight unseen. Crumbling and condemned, the aging duplex was filled knee-high with trash, broken bottles, and even a dead dog. Her winning bid: $250. But Waud had a vision. She planned to invite florists from Michigan, Ohio, New York, and Canada to fill the house with a temporary art installation of 36,000 flowers. This morning, Flower House opens to the public. More
After the crazy week of Valentine’s Day, I’m shifting my thoughts to springtime, aren’t you? That’s a little easier for me to say here in Seattle, where the thermometers climbed above 60 degrees last week and flowers are popping up everywhere. But someone reminded me today that spring is only 30 days away. Hold on, […]
the 'flower house' project will see botanical experts fill the walls and ceilings of an abandoned home in detroit with fresh flowers and living plants.
The property was so neglected, most people would choose to demolish it entirely.
The Flower House project by Lisa Waud took an abandoned house in Detroit, gathered support from florists, and filled it with flowers.
Last November, florist Lisa Waud went to a public auction and purchased an abandoned house in Detroit, Michigan—sight unseen. Crumbling and condemned, the aging duplex was filled knee-high with trash, broken bottles, and even a dead dog. Her winning bid: $250. But Waud had a vision. She planned to invite florists from Michigan, Ohio, New York, and Canada to fill the house with a temporary art installation of 36,000 flowers. This morning, Flower House opens to the public. More
This October, Lisa Waud will fill 15 rooms of an abandoned Detroit house with up to 100,000 flowers. Waud, a florist, paid $500 for the two properties in 2014; the photos here are from a preview event in May where one of the houses was filled with 4000 flowers over 48 hours.
