Came across these gorgeous jewels from the garden by Wolf & Moon. Designed by Hannah Davis, they’re handmade in East London. I adore the styling of these shots. Get your hands on them here.
These magical flowers known officially as Diphylleia Grayi, turn translucent when wet.
Last month I got to experience the most incredibly flower-filled week in Portland. The main reason for our trip was to partake in a rather special flower workshop run by The Little Flower School (Nicolette & Sarah) at Schreiner’s Bearded Iris Farm. A combination of things that proved exceptionally inspiring, joyful and exciting. We were pigs in mud. I was there with three Australian’s – Jardine, Eliza and Josh, and we met many local florists, and others who had travelled with Nicolette and Sarah to help out on the day. We visited flower farms (I’m looking at you Elizabeth), were taught how to water paint by Helen Dealtry, and enjoyed playing with endless leftovers. A notable thank you to Madison of Hart Floral (and her boyfriend Kyle) for showing us some of the amazing countryside beyond the city. You can read about her impression of us lot here. Sorry for the massive overload of pics but it was super difficult to cull.
All photographs by Sophia Kaplan.
To celebrate 200 years of the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney the garden has released a limited number of giclee prints of rare botanical illustrations from the herbariums archives. They are available for purchase here. Below are some examples of the special works on offer.
Fire Tree by Margaret Flockton
Punica SP by John Miller
Christmas Bells by Margaret Flockton
Thysanotus Junceus by Joseph Lycett
Opuntia SP by Margaret Flockton
Flannel Flower by Margaret Flockton
Acacia Formosa by Margaret Flockton
Marumia Mascosa by Carl Ludwig Blume
Pyrus SP by John Miller
Opuntia SP by Margaret Flockton
My sister just sent through some scans from last August when we were on the Tuscan coast, St Tropez and Biarritz.
All photographs by Olivia Kaplan.
For the past five years French photographer Laurent Kronental has been documenting the dilapidated Modernist estates of his country. Architects of these sometimes stigmatised buildings include the incredible Richardo Bofill, Emile Aillaud and Martin van Trek. Kronental also focusses his attention on the elderly residents of these estates, and how easily forgotten they have become.
All photographs by Laurent Kronental.
I had the distinct pleasure of not only doing the flowers for but also attending the wedding of Leeze and Carl earlier this year. I have been friends with Leeze’s family for many years now and it was such a treat to be a part of this momentous occasion and get to attend my first proper big Jewish wedding. So much fun! Here are some of their beautiful pics shot by Zoe Morley.
The Secret Garden 