Imagine these illuminated spheres floating in your Garden!
see you at Lynn's Paradise Cafe, MAY 3, 2009
25 April 2009
Garden GLOball forms
Imagine these illuminated spheres floating in your Garden!
see you at Lynn's Paradise Cafe, MAY 3, 2009
Lynn's Paradise Cafe: MAY 3
The annual Run After the Finish @Lynn's Paradise Cafe (search for Lynn's on Youtube.com) will feature greeNEST basket forms for all the Derby visitors having BRUNCH and fun at the Barret Ave venue! Globes of woven rattan, strung GLOball lights ready for plugging into your secret garden space, will add ambient garden lighting; all from the creator of BASKETbowl sculptures, returning for the third consecutive year at Lynn's Paradise Cafe in Louisville. Bill and Hillary loved the place last Autumn!
18 April 2009
16 April 2009
Tell the Pesticide Peddlers: We support Michelle Obama's organic garden.
Tell the Pesticide Peddlers: We support Michelle Obama's organic garden.
I have never used a chemical on my landscape, garden or plants in ten years of enjoying my natural environment. It is possible to garden without chemical use; it's called WORK, research and work, something the chemical industry has convinced millions to dump on their "lawns" which runs off into our water systems.
I have never used a chemical on my landscape, garden or plants in ten years of enjoying my natural environment. It is possible to garden without chemical use; it's called WORK, research and work, something the chemical industry has convinced millions to dump on their "lawns" which runs off into our water systems.
24 March 2009
sphere for the cardinals
Grape vine sphere, woven from cleaning up a nearby slave cemetery, is entwined with new akebia vine growth (garden nursery calls the vine a coffee vine) which has clusters of pink and white downward hanging blossoms in early spring, with dark coffee bean colored 'seeds' within the early blooms. Akebia vine is one of the first to emerge each year losing its leaves only after a severe winter temperature period each winter. January's ice storm created the longest 'bare' period in years of growing the vine. Suitable for basket weaving, as honeysuckle vine, my domesticated akebia came from Connecticut in 1983 after working with Hisako Sekijima's traditional basket techniques at Brookfield Craft Center along side of the most innovative basket makers in the USA that summer in the historic studio, gallery and craft center. Cardinals love to feed on the emerging seeds and having cleared the winter holly berries from the adjacent tree they should welcome the new spring offerings throughout the garden.
20 March 2009
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