2013년 11월 24일 일요일

About 'design bachelor'|Result THIRD YEAR OF BACHELOR OF INTERIOR DESIGN (NEW)







About 'design bachelor'|Result THIRD YEAR OF BACHELOR OF INTERIOR DESIGN (NEW)








Blue               flowers               are               few               and               far               between.

True,               you               will               see               many               blue               flowers               advertised               in               plant               and               seed               catalogs,               but               9               times               out               of               10               they               will               actually               be               purple.

'Johnson's               Blue'               geranium?

Purple!

Blue               flag               iris?

Purple!

Why               do               they               do               this?

For               one               thing,               blue               flowers               are               coveted,               so               calling               them               blue               will               increase               sales.

They               sometimes               go               so               far               as               to               PhotoShop               the               images               to               make               them               appear               bluer               than               they               are.

And               some               people               really               cannot               see               the               difference-               I've               stood               before               plants               that               are               clearly               purple               and               have               the               proud               owner               say               "Blue!"               So               which               plants               can               really               make               the               claim               to               blue               fame?

First               of               all,               despite               names               to               the               contrary,               there               are               NO               blue               roses.

All               the               older               roses               called               'blue'-               'Blue               Girl',               'Blue               Moon'-               are               really               lavender               (likewise               with               the               'silver'               roses-               they're               all               lavender,               too).

The               new               crop               of               'blue'               roses               -'Outta               the               Blue',               'Midnight               Blue'               are               all               a               darker               purple.

Given               that               it               took               until               the               mid-20th               century               to               create               a               lavender               rose,               you'd               think               that               calling               it               that               would               make               it               rare               enough!

There               are               no               blue               petunias,               either,               despite               every               line               of               petunias               having               a               'blue'               in               it's               line               up-               'Blue               Daddy',               'Supercascade               Blue'.

'Blue'               petunias               range               from               lavender               to               deep,               velvety               midnight               purple,               but               not               blue.
               The               most               stunning               source               of               blue               in               the               garden               is               probably               the               regal               delphinium.

From               palest               ice               blue               ("Magic               Fountains               Sky               Blue")               to               medium               blue               ("Pacific               Giants               Blue               Bird")               to               brilliant               deep               blue               ("Pacific               Giants               Blue               Jay"),               delphiniums               provide               a               total               range               of               clear,               true               blue.

Blooming               in               mid-summer,               they               will               repeat               the               show               again               in               late               summer               if               you               cut               them               back               promptly               after               blooming.

Place               these               tall               beauties               against               a               wall               or               fence,               in               the               back               of               the               border,               where               they               can               hold               court               over               shorter               plants.

Make               sure               to               stake               them               well,               and               feed               heavily.
               Veronica               'Royal               Blue'               is               another               perennial               source               of               true               blue,               and               like               delphiniums,               it               reblooms.

It's               a               floppy               sort               of               plant,               never               standing               upright,               which               makes               it               perfect               for               a               design               trick               of               mine-               blue               flowers               as               water.

I               was               working               with               a               dry               streambed               that               seemed               to               emerge               out               of               a               block               wall.

Needing               something               at               the               joining               spot,               I               put               in               a               couple               of               these               veronicas.

The               blue               flowers,               spilling               out               of               some               rocks,               gave               the               idea               that               perhaps               this               stream               had               an               artesian               source               at               the               wall,               which               I               softened               with               some               taller               plants.

Annual               lobelia               is               another               good               plant               for               this               if               the               area               is               shady.

'Crystal               Palace'               is               variable,               with               some               seed               lots               being               true               deep               blue               and               some               with               a               touch               of               purple,               but               it's               worth               it               to               find               a               reliable               supplier.

'Cambridge               Blue'               is               a               true               sky               blue.
               A               somewhat               unusual               perennial,               Anchusa               azurea               (Bugloss)               has               a               Latin               name               that               tells               the               truth-               it               is               indeed               azure.

While               the               leaves               are               painfully               hairy               -not               a               cuddly               plant-               and               course               looking,               the               flowers               are               lovely               intense               blue               stars.

Listed               as               an               early               spring               bloomer,               I've               known               it               to               bloom               for               two               full               months               and               then               repeat               again               in               fall.

This               plant               must               have               excellent               drainage               or               the               hairy               rosettes               will               rot               in               winter.

Don't               expect               blooms               the               first               year               and               in               fall               cut               back               and               clean               up               the               leaves               before               they               turn               brown.

They               are               much               pricklier               when               dried               up               and               brown!
               Anagallis               monellii               is               perennial               in               warmer               zones               than               my               zone               4,               but               it               grows               so               fast               from               seed               that               it               makes               a               good               annual.

It's               a               crawler               with               dark               lapis               flowers               that               open               and               close               according               to               the               weather,               which               gave               it               the               common               name               of               'Weatherglass'.
               There               are               a               few               true               blue               perennials               that               I'd               love               to               have,               but               don't               have               the               climate               for.

Meconopsis,               the               Himalayan               Blue               Poppy,               is               supposed               to               be               a               stunner,               but               is               very               finicky               about               it's               soil,               heat               and               cold.

The               blue               corydalis,               like               'Blue               Panda',               are               much               easier               but               aren't               cold               hardy               enough               for               where               I               am.

They               are               lacy               little               plants               that               look               wonderful               in               a               woodland               or               shady               setting.

And               commelina,               a               cousin               of               tradescantia,               has               very               intense               cobalt               flowers.

It's               shorter               than               tradescantia,               topping               out               at               6-12".

I               tried               lifting               the               tuberous               roots               and               treating               them               like               dahlias,               but               they               would               have               none               of               it               and               died               before               winter               was               half               over.
               For               a               cheap-               and               ineradicable-               carpet               of               pale               blue,               sow               some               forget-me-nots.

Myosotis               will               not               usually               bloom               in               its               first               year               but               after               that,               you               will               have               it               forever.

Blooming               early               and               for               a               long               period,               it               can               provide               a               solid               ground               cover.

When               the               bloom               becomes               sparse,               cut               it               back               or               pull               it               out               before               it               can               develop               mildew.

By               this               time               it               will               have               dropped               enough               seed               to               sprout               plants               for               next               years               bloom.

Actually,               they               drop               enough               seed               to               cover               the               entire               world               if               not               kept               in               check.

Another               super               easy               blue               annual               is               annual               Bachelor's               Buttons.

Available               in               dark,               medium               or               light               blue,               they               will               also               perpetuate               themselves               given               half               a               chance,               but               not               to               the               extent               of               being               a               problem.

I've               seen               them               growing               on               the               edges               of               hayfields,               surviving               but               not               taking               over.

No               matter               which               shade               of               blue               you               start               with,               the               dark               ones               will               eventually               prevail.

Nigella               -               not               the               TV               chef-               comes               in               blue,               'Miss               Jekyll'               being               the               most               available               one.

Be               ready               to               thin               them,               because               they               are               variable               and               some               will               have               some               purple               to               them.

Keep               those               from               setting               seed,               allow               the               true               blues               to               do               so,               and               you               should               have               them               forever.
               A               couple               of               other               plants               are               self               seeding               without               being               pesky:               borage,               a               cucumber               flavored               herb,               is               related               to               anchusa               and               has               the               same               star               shaped               flowers               but               in               a               lighter               hue.

Occasionally               the               flowers               are               pink               or               even               half               pink/half               blue,               all               on               the               same               plant.

It's               hairy               leaves               flop               about               in               an               appealing               way.

Chicory,               known               as               a               coffee               substitute               in               New               Orleans,               has               medium               blue               flowers               that               open               in               the               morning               and               close               when               the               sun               gets               bright.

The               leaves               look               like               dandelions,               and               it               runs               the               risk               of               being               weeded               out               unless               it's               in               bloom.

And,               of               course,               Heavenly               Blue               morning               glories,               those               brilliant               trumpets.

Plant               them               on               the               east               side               of               the               house,               and               they'll               stay               open               longer               than               on               the               south.
               Hydrangea               is               the               only               shrub               I               know               of               with               true               blue               flowers,               'Nikko               Blue'               being               my               favorite.

Remember               that               to               be               blue,               a               hydrangea               needs               acid               soil;               any               alkalinity               and               they'll               turn               pink               or               at               least               purple.

Aluminum               sulfate               is               the               standard               treatment               for               this;               if               you               soil               is               only               slightly               alkaline,               you               may               get               by               with               Miracid               and               avoid               the               aluminum               build               up.
               Some               foliage               is               called               'blue'-               blue               hostas,               blue               spruce,               blue               junipers,               blue               Atlas               cedars.

They               are               really               more               gray               than               blue,               but               they               are               good               for               echoing               the               blue               theme.
               A               garden               of               all               blue               sounds               soothing               and               tempting,               but               remember               that               not               all               blues               are               created               equal,               and               that               a               blue               that               is               slightly               'off'               towards               purple               will               look               even               further               off               if               put               next               to               a               truer               blue               plant.

To               really               make               blue               stand               out               add               some               other               colors.

Blue               and               white               has               a               very               light               feel               while               still               being               'cool'.

This               would               be               even               more               effective               with               plants               with               gray               foliage.

Yellow               really               punches               up               blue               and               makes               it               sing,               giving               it               a               Monet's               garden               effect.

Blue               with               maroon               or               burgundy-               especially               maroon               foliage-               would               make               a               very               somber,               dramatic               garden,               suitable               for               writing               angsty               poetry               and               reading               vampire               novels.

Blue               as               an               accent               can               be               electrifying;               picture               a               tall               blue               delphinium               in               a               bed               of               soft,               creamy               'Moonbeam'               coreopsis,               'Windrush'               roses               and               yellow               marigolds.

Or               it               can               be               cool               and               calming;               a               pool               of               lobelia               under               a               tree,               surrounded               by               hostas.
               Blue               is               a               rare               color               in               plants,               it's               rarity               making               us               enjoy               it               all               the               more               when               we               come               across               it               in               our               gardens.

But               it's               a               color               that               does               not               tire               us,               even               when               used               lavishly,               so               why               not               make               space               for               it?






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    11. Design Bachelor - Blog Homepage Results

      by Ria Angelika Polo, Bachelor of Music (Piano) & Master of Music Studies (Performance/Teaching)
      ...the making… A 2011 Graduate with a First Class Honors Bachelor of Arts Degree in Graphic Design. Available for Full Time Employment and Freelance Commissions. Im...
      ...which is apart of the University of the Arts London working towards a bachelors degree in women’s wear design. I just recently (June 2009) graduated from the University of California, Santa Cruz...



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