I have a peony plant in my garden, and I am always looking forward to the day that I can see the flowers. They are realy glorious, lush,heady, and georgeous as you write. And this summer, when I pick the flowers, I will think of you, knowing that somewhere far away, you will be enjoying the same flower. Nice to know.
The delicacy of these petals is breath-taking. Your cropping invites the imagination to unfold in its lush presence.
The peony is known as “the king of flowers.” It is an enduring motif in the fine and applied arts in Japan — first introduced in the Nara period. In Heian times, the Japanese prized the peony as an ornamental plant.
[...] months ago, I posted a photo from my archive of a Peony. One of the comments to that picture, was from the Japanese artist Drue Kataoka, who told me that [...]
Your poetic words should almost follow this photo, one of the most copied images at this blog. I saw it at the new system called “pinterest”, shared again and.
Soft and lovely shot, Birgitte! Nice to run into you again. Hope you’re doing well. (And no, I haven’t forgotten about making you a handmade piece of jewelry—I do plan on getting to yours soon!)
Hi Cindy. I am following your exhibition, it is all very exciting. I hope you will sell every piece of your fantastic photos.
I wonder how you bumped into this old photo? Thank you anyway. I like it too, peonies is one of my absolutely favorite flowers.
Don´t think of jewelery now when you are so busy. I am very patient.
Glorious
What is more wonderful than the lush and heady peony? One could just eat it!
Gorgeous!
I have a peony plant in my garden, and I am always looking forward to the day that I can see the flowers. They are realy glorious, lush,heady, and georgeous as you write. And this summer, when I pick the flowers, I will think of you, knowing that somewhere far away, you will be enjoying the same flower. Nice to know.
The delicacy of these petals is breath-taking. Your cropping invites the imagination to unfold in its lush presence.
The peony is known as “the king of flowers.” It is an enduring motif in the fine and applied arts in Japan — first introduced in the Nara period. In Heian times, the Japanese prized the peony as an ornamental plant.
absolutely stunning!
[...] months ago, I posted a photo from my archive of a Peony. One of the comments to that picture, was from the Japanese artist Drue Kataoka, who told me that [...]
sheets on a bed with a view of the beach and the breeze streaming through open windows.
Your poetic words should almost follow this photo, one of the most copied images at this blog. I saw it at the new system called “pinterest”, shared again and.
Soft and lovely shot, Birgitte! Nice to run into you again. Hope you’re doing well. (And no, I haven’t forgotten about making you a handmade piece of jewelry—I do plan on getting to yours soon!)
Hi Cindy. I am following your exhibition, it is all very exciting. I hope you will sell every piece of your fantastic photos.
I wonder how you bumped into this old photo? Thank you anyway. I like it too, peonies is one of my absolutely favorite flowers.
Don´t think of jewelery now when you are so busy. I am very patient.