January
Issue 001
The Rooster, 1929, Chagall
Inspired by Marc Chagall's vibrant masterpiece, with its lively composition and vivid palette, "THE ROOSTER" invites viewers into a world of imagination and wonder. Dive into a canvas bursting with hues of yellow, orange, and emerald, mirroring Chagall's lively brushstrokes.
Issue 002
L'Air Bleu
1937, Chagall
Inspired by the enchanting hues of Marc Chagall's "L'air Bleu". Delight in the elegance of double tulips, the passion of red corn poppies, the tranquility of lavender Campanula, and the serenity of blue hydrangeas.
February
Issue 003
The Dream, 1940, Henri Matisse
Draws inspiration from Henri Matisse's "The Dream", mirroring its bold strokes with robust red gladioli, while other blooms, like white roses and calla lily, offer a softer contrast. Adding the final flourish, a single white and pink anthurium brings an ethereal touch.
Issue 004
Water Reflection
2022, Nicolas Party
Immerse yourself in hues of Purple, Violet, Lavender, and White with our floral creations. Let the serene beauty of nature's palette transform your space.
March
Issue 005
Nymphéas, 1907, Claude Monet
Drawing inspiration from Claude Monet's "Nympheas," painted in 1907, this flower arrangement captures the essence of his tranquil masterpiece. Embracing the soft, dreamy hues and fluid brushstrokes of Monet's water lilies, this arrangement features delicate blooms in shades of light pink, purple, and mauve. The graceful curves of Ranunculus in soft pink and purple evoke the serene beauty of Monet's pond, while the subtle elegance of pink-green carnations and mauve Lisianthus adds depth and sophistication. Each bloom is carefully selected to harmonize with the tranquil mood of Monet's painting, creating a floral composition that embodies the timeless allure of his artistic vision.
Issue 006
The Blind Girl, 1856, by John Everett Millais
Drawing inspiration from John Everett Millais' poignant painting "The Blind Girl," this floral arrangement aims to capture the emotional depth and delicate beauty portrayed in the artwork. Vibrant hues of bright yellow Ranunculus symbolize the innocence and purity of the blind girl, while the rich purple Iris represents the melancholy and introspection depicted in her expression. The orange orchid adds a touch of warmth and hope amidst the darkness, echoing the theme of resilience in the face of adversity. Finally, the presence of a paradise bird, with its vibrant colors and exotic allure, serves as a reminder of the beauty that exists beyond the girl's sight, infusing the arrangement with a sense of wonder and imagination. Together, these elements come together to evoke the complex emotions and timeless beauty of Millais' masterpiece.
Issue 007
Adele Bloch-Bauer II, 1912, by Gustav Klimt
Influenced by the lush green-blue tones and vibrant purples of Gustav Klimt's "Adele Bloch-Bauer II," this floral arrangement channels the essence of elegance and allure. Swirls of green-blue hydrangeas, reminiscent of Klimt's mesmerizing patterns, cascade gracefully, exuding a sense of movement and vitality. Light purple irises nod to Adele's introspective charm, their delicate petals echoing the depth of her gaze. Amidst them, sunny yellow irises add a pop of brightness, symbolizing Adele's inner radiance and optimism. Intertwined with the blooms, purple snapdragons add a touch of drama and mystery, evoking the enigmatic allure of Klimt's muse. Together, these flowers harmonize to capture the enchanting beauty and timeless elegance of "Adele Bloch-Bauer II."
