4/26/12
I wrote a guest post + instagramzzzz
Ladies!! I wrote a post on www.justllove.ly about beauty and what it means to me. I really hope you'll take the time to read it and maybe even share it with a friend, I worked hard on that little babe and I think it speaks truth!! :) also, I have mucho new photos! Here are just a few instas to get you by!
LUV YALLZ
4/22/12
4/20/12
Daydreaming!
A day ago, Angel and I went on an adventure to Pungo. Pungo is the rural part of Virginia Beach filled to the brim with fields and wild flowers and farms. Our friend Rose lives on a farm with her family and they live simply and beautifully. They work hard and live a life of real labor and love. Animals all over the place, homegrown veggies, handmade soaps, wildlife and adventuring are all just day to day activities out there. Its amazing and Im excited to have a place like this to visit and a wonderful family to learn about! I'll be posting a MASSIVE post tomorrow or sunday of all the photos but here are some instagrams to give you a little taste of the loveliness to come!
4/19/12
an entire post of ranunculus flowers...
Ranunculus are a goodness gracious beautiful flower! The perfect blend of flower between a peony and a rose, they smell delightful and grant me the happiest eyes! These flowers have some neat folklore attached to them as well...
This flower was named after a cripplingly shy Persian prince who, because he was unable to express his undying love for a forest nymph, died of heartbreak and turned into a giant ranunculus.
Ranunculus also comes from the latin word "rana" which means frog symbolic of how these pretty babies line the water's edge.
According to Absolute Astronomy, another name of a ranunculus is "Coyote's eyes." The Native American mythological figure Coyote is said to have thrown his eyes up in the air and caught them, over and over. When an eagle caught the eyes and flew away with them, Coyote grabbed a couple of ranunculus to create his eyes.
In Victorian times, the ranunculus flower symbolizes in floral language.. radiant charms, or you are attractive. So many wonderful things all about this lovely flower! I was so happy to stumble upon these babies at Trader Joes this week, they are only around for a short time each year in places like super markets..but wouldn't you know that buttercups are also ranunculus flowers? LOVELY!
favorite flower!! What's yours?
This flower was named after a cripplingly shy Persian prince who, because he was unable to express his undying love for a forest nymph, died of heartbreak and turned into a giant ranunculus.
Ranunculus also comes from the latin word "rana" which means frog symbolic of how these pretty babies line the water's edge.
According to Absolute Astronomy, another name of a ranunculus is "Coyote's eyes." The Native American mythological figure Coyote is said to have thrown his eyes up in the air and caught them, over and over. When an eagle caught the eyes and flew away with them, Coyote grabbed a couple of ranunculus to create his eyes.
In Victorian times, the ranunculus flower symbolizes in floral language.. radiant charms, or you are attractive. So many wonderful things all about this lovely flower! I was so happy to stumble upon these babies at Trader Joes this week, they are only around for a short time each year in places like super markets..but wouldn't you know that buttercups are also ranunculus flowers? LOVELY!
favorite flower!! What's yours?
4/18/12
tuesday tea!
I hope these GIFs dont kill your computers! The scones were strawberry coconut with a lemon glaze! YUM YUM!
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