I just read your new book and absolutely love it. I'm grateful that you focused on the common sense approach to organic gardening by encouraging readers to choose plants according to their situation. When plants are healthy and happy, pests aren't really a threat. In my swampy tropicalesque backyard I've never had to spray pesticides of any kind because the growth is way too vigorous for the lubbers and katydids to keep up with! Thanks for the amazing read!
The second horticultural lecture of Wave Hill’s 2011 season is scheduled for Wednesday, February 23, at the New York School of Interior Design on the Upper East Side (qt 6pm), and features potter Frances Palmer. This is the first time that Frances has spoken about the profound connection between the one-of-a-kind vases ad bowls she hand-throws and the organic cutting garden just beyond her studio windows. Whet your appetite with a browse on the blog Design*Sponge, the brain-child of Brooklyn-based writer Grace Bonney: In mid-January she interviewed Frances about her creative process. Frances mentions there that her studio is home to a collection of plaster casts of flowers from her garden, which she uses for the shapes placed on many of her pots. We’re looking forward to hearing more about the dynamic relationship between these outdoor and indoor spaces. Some tickets for the lecture are still available, at www.wavehill.org.
All visual content featured on this website is copyrighted to its respective rightful owner. No infringement intended. Images and screen captures are believed to be posted within rights according to the U.S. Copyright Fair Use Act (title 17, U.S. Code.). Whatweretheskieslike.com is purely personal, unofficial & does not have any relations with any of the people or products featured. If you own rights to any of the images and do not wish them to appear on this site, please contact us and they will be promptly removed.
4 comments:
I will be stuck in the hills of West Virginia, but I will be thinking of you.
Wonderful! I'll be there
I just read your new book and absolutely love it. I'm grateful that you focused on the common sense approach to organic gardening by encouraging readers to choose plants according to their situation. When plants are healthy and happy, pests aren't really a threat. In my swampy tropicalesque backyard I've never had to spray pesticides of any kind because the growth is way too vigorous for the lubbers and katydids to keep up with! Thanks for the amazing read!
Hi Stephen,
The second horticultural lecture of Wave Hill’s 2011 season is scheduled for Wednesday, February 23, at the New York School of Interior Design on the Upper East Side (qt 6pm), and features potter Frances Palmer. This is the first time that Frances has spoken about the profound connection between the one-of-a-kind vases ad bowls she hand-throws and the organic cutting garden just beyond her studio windows. Whet your appetite with a browse on the blog Design*Sponge, the brain-child of Brooklyn-based writer Grace Bonney: In mid-January she interviewed Frances about her creative process. Frances mentions there that her studio is home to a collection of plaster casts of flowers from her garden, which she uses for the shapes placed on many of her pots. We’re looking forward to hearing more about the dynamic relationship between these outdoor and indoor spaces. Some tickets for the lecture are still available, at www.wavehill.org.
Thanks!
Ida
Press Assistant
Wave Hill
Post a Comment