It's taken me a while to develop the feel of this set with consistency! I hope you enjoy them! I want to thank Carol Wilson for the title! Comments Welcome!
Snap Shot, I am giving you a new Name, GURU of Floral Images.
Don
First off - I wondered what the word potpourri meant and found this on Wikipedia. Note the last sentence.
"Potpourri /ˌpoʊpʊˈriː/ is a mixture of dried, naturally fragrant plant materials, used to provide a gentle natural scent, commonly in residential settings. It is often placed in a decorative bowl. The word "potpourri" comes into English from the French word pot-pourri. The French term has two connotations. It is the French name for a Spanish stew with a wide variety of ingredients called "olla podrida", a specialty of the town of Burgos. The word was taken and copied by the French military during the Napoleonic occupation of Burgos (1808–1813). The word pot in French has the same meaning as it does in Spanish and English, while the word pourri means rotten.
I don't believe any of the three offerings today are rotten.
1. Sweets for the Sweet.
2. Sunflower steals the show.
3. These will never fade; they're a photo. (no stinky smells here.)
CLF
Loc: Raleigh, NC
Snap Shot wrote:
It's taken me a while to develop the feel of this set with consistency! I hope you enjoy them! I want to thank Carol Wilson for the title! Comments Welcome!
Bill, excellent set and I like number two for that big yellow flower in the middle.
Greg
donrosshill wrote:
Snap Shot, I am giving you a new Name, GURU of Floral Images.
Don
Wow! Thank you so much Don! You've made my day! Very much appreciated!
DragonsLady wrote:
First off - I wondered what the word potpourri meant and found this on Wikipedia. Note the last sentence.
"Potpourri /ˌpoʊpʊˈriː/ is a mixture of dried, naturally fragrant plant materials, used to provide a gentle natural scent, commonly in residential settings. It is often placed in a decorative bowl. The word "potpourri" comes into English from the French word pot-pourri. The French term has two connotations. It is the French name for a Spanish stew with a wide variety of ingredients called "olla podrida", a specialty of the town of Burgos. The word was taken and copied by the French military during the Napoleonic occupation of Burgos (1808–1813). The word pot in French has the same meaning as it does in Spanish and English, while the word pourri means rotten.
I don't believe any of the three offerings today are rotten.
1. Sweets for the Sweet.
2. Sunflower steals the show.
3. These will never fade; they're a photo. (no stinky smells here.)
First off - I wondered what the word potpourri mea... (
show quote)
DragonsLady, I looked the word up and never saw rotten but it makes sense if you ever bought potpourri! Again, thanks for your witty and kind comments! Always appreciated!
CLF wrote:
Bill, excellent set and I like number two for that big yellow flower in the middle.
Greg
Thanks so much Greg! I think you meant orange flower in the middle Much appreciated for all your positive support!
Very nice. Bright and colorful.
kpmac wrote:
Very nice. Bright and colorful.
Thanks kpmac Much appreciated!
Beautiful set, Bill. All get a #1 vote today. Thanks for sharing them.
joehel2 wrote:
Beautiful set, Bill. All get a #1 vote today. Thanks for sharing them.
Thanks so much Joe! I'm glad you like them all! More to come!
Excellent. Beautiful colors.
AzShooter1 wrote:
Excellent. Beautiful colors.
Thanks so much for stopping by and commenting AzShooter! I'ts always nice to see a new visitor!
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