Cymbidium bell

Layers of Oasis Terrabrick Floral
Media were applied. Over this, some water was carefully poured until
the floral medium is just under water. Arrange the Cymbidium
flowers and the cotton lint branches (Gossypium) in the container and
clip them together. The beautiful Cymbidium comes out in this combination
with the cotton fluff branches to its full potential.
3D Botanical painting

The basic shapes of this arrangement are the frames of Polygonum branches
- four equal mitred stems are connected by
sliding four pleated thick wires into these. In the rectangular container
is placed Oasis. A wooden frame is wrapped with wrapping wire and attached to the
base. Attached to these wires are the Polygonum frames.
This created a structure between which the rosehip
branches clasp. The arrangement is finished with
Gloriosa, Leucospermum (Nutans) and short rose hips.
- here is chosen for an orange color range
in pale and dark shades. The rose hips
and Leucospermum have a strong appearance.
Gloriosa provides contrast
and symbolizes fragility.
Trendy nature scene

On two biodegradable banana leaf bowls
is placed a block of floral foam
the sides of which are lined with
leaves of Aristolochia. Then
first, the position of the Cymbidium was determined.
Between these, Artemisia and some
cotton flowers (Gossypium) were placed.
Next, on toothpicks were placed
chestnuts and Miscanthus - with over the
stems with rolled up Aristolochia leaves
slid - into the arrangement.
The bronze-colored Cymbidium fits in
color completely fits the autumn trend. In this
trend is also the collection and study
objects or materials from nature is
important. In this arrangement
material colors recur repeatedly in the
flowers used - the dark chestnuts,
the bronze sheen on the Miscanthus
plumes, the light-colored cotton flowers.'
Cherished among bark

Metal rods, drilled into a wooden block, hold two half-columns
of tree bark. Cymbidium can only play a leading role because
both branches and flowers are very dominant - the position is carefully
determined, the branches are secured with small staples, then glass
water tubes have been slid over the stems. A sturdy Aristolochia vine
is attached, accompanied by a tendril of Clematis fluff, to the bark
and provides movement. The beautiful spent Allium
bulbs, a symbol of impermanence, are secured with
fine threads secured to the stems.
In this arrangement, the Cymbidium towers
towers above the open tree bark columns,
accompanied by the counter movement of
the tendrils, which in this way
bringing balance.
Playful contrasts

A half square of brown-painted insulation material is roof-topped with Cotinus leaf - which dries in nicely. All
leaves are folded in half just above the grain - the horizontal grain line remains visible - and adhered with double-sided tape.
The covered form was placed in an iron frame, with unpainted thick iron wire, narrow vertical lines were created in the square form
created on which squares of dried cobra leaf were glued. As a contrast, a wavy structure of dark brown rustic wire is
is attached horizontally. Hanging in this structure are orchids, Aristolochia tendrils, Clematis fluff and a few greenish-yellow sycamore
leaves (Populus alba). The Vanda orchids reflect the colors of the other materials and reflect the outdoor atmosphere
of autumn-winter. 'Clear contrasts always work well in an arrangement: as here open-closed, light-dark, living-dead.'
In balance

The base consists of a beautiful square bowl topped with three specimens of
Smithers-Oasis' new corner form, the Bioline Bio Half Quadro. On the wooden
part of the corner forms, Elaeagnus leaves (back side facing
up) were attached. To create height differences and dimension in the creation, on
one side of the bowl two shapes are attached to each other, on the other side one
shape placed. Next, Viburnum davidii berries were inserted into the floral foam
inserted briefly, the pale back of the olive willow leaf contrasting nicely with the
dark Viburnum davidii berries. The whole is finished with mossed branches and
Symphoricarpos berries, with some ornamental pears (Pyrus calleryana) in the middle.