1 / 45

(Floral Design)

(Floral Design) Cut Flower Harvesting and Arranging How to deal with your own flowers

jacob
Télécharger la présentation

(Floral Design)

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. (Floral Design) Cut Flower Harvesting and Arranging

  2. How to deal with your own flowers • CuttingYour Own Flowers If you are picking your own flowers it is best to do this in the morning or the late evening. Sugar reserves in the stems are at their highest in the mornings or evenings. Ideally the best time is early morning when flower stems are filled with water after the cool night air. You should never pick flowers in the middle of the day when the sun is at it's hottest.

  3. Cutting your own • If it has been raining and the flowers are wet, shake them gently to remove the excess water.  Too much water will often damage flowers • Most flowers should be picked when they are in bud or half open

  4. Cutting your own • The color of the petals should be starting to show.  • If picked too tightly in bud, they may never open. • This is especially true of tulips and roses.  • The green sepals around the base of the rose should be starting to turn downwards.  • Irises and daffodils should be half open • Gladioli should be picked when the bottom three or four florets are open and the top florets are still in bud.  • Carnations, dahlias, marigolds, hydrangeas, camellias, gerberas and chrysanthemums should be picked when they are fully opened.

  5. Cutting your own • Fill a plastic bucket a third to half way with warm water • add preservative to the water. • flowers only take in water through the ends of the stems • foliage left on stems below the water line will rot and pollute the water.

  6. Cutting your own • Place the bucket full of flowers in a cool place for a few hours ( or overnight). • Cut the stems again underwater, 1” or so above the previous cut. • Use a clean container or vase for your arrangement.

  7. Floral Preservative • Does make your arrangement last longer • It consists of: • Sugar • Acidifying agent • Food preservative HQC • bleach

  8. Shape color light texture The Elements

  9. Shape: line Arrangements • Few flowers are used • presence of many voids • Flowers are presented in a line • The lines may be: • Vertical • L-shaped • Crescent • Diagonal • S-shaped

  10. Shape: Mass Arrangements • Use many flowers • few voids or spaces • shapes include: • Circle • Mound or oval • Triangles • Diamond

  11. Shape: Line-Mass Arrangements A combination of line and mass Represents a thickened line

  12. Specialty Shapes • Heart for Valentines day • Egg for Easter

  13. Element: Color • The most important element • colors are associated with objects and events • Color terminology: hue, tint, shade, tone • The color wheel and color schemes

  14. Color Scheme: Monochromatic • Only one hue is featured but the arrangement may include variations of the hue

  15. Analogous colors lie next to each other on the color wheel

  16. Direct ComplementaryColors that lie directly across from each other on the color wheel

  17. Split Complementary: one hue with two that lie on each side of its complement

  18. Triadic : three colors equidistant on the color wheel Primaries Secondaries

  19. 7 Color Guidelines • Repeat colors in a design. • Don’t use too many different colors. • Let one color dominate. • Use darker colored flowers deeper and lower in the arrangement. • Use colors with high eye appeal sparingly. • Use larger flowers of a certain color to emphasize that color. • Select either bold color contrasts or soft subtle contrasts to suit the situation.

  20. Element: Light You may need to consider in what sort of lighting your arrangement will be viewed • Lighting effects color • Light Quality • Light intensity

  21. Element: Texture • Refers to the surface quality of ant object • Provide interesting contrasts or subtle compatibility between materials • examples: • Fine or coarse • shiny or dull • downy or prickly • Textures may suggest formality

  22. Soft Briar patch effect

  23. The Principles • Balance • Scale • Rhythm • Harmony • Emphasis

  24. Principle: Balance • Comfortable to look at • The materials selected, amount used and placement affect balance • Visual weight and not real weight matters • Symmetrical and asymmetrical balance

  25. Symmetrical Balance • Components correspond to each other on each side of an axis. • Bilateral and radial symmetry

  26. Balance: Asymmetrical • Not the same on each side • created by using placements of unequal visual weight at varying distances from the central axis

  27. Principal: Scale • Concerns the size relationship of an arrangement to its setting. • Size relations between different components with in an arrangement such as: Container, bow, number of flowers and foliage

  28. The height Rule • The arrangement should be 1 1/2 to 2 times the height or width of the container whichever is greater

  29. Principal: Rhythm • Feeling of motion • size, shape, color, texture as well as spacing between materials and the way they are angled create rhythm

  30. Types of Rhythm • Spacing Rhythm • space flowers closer together at the focal point, and increase in spacing as the eye travels upward

  31. Size Rhythm • Larger flowers have more visual weight so are used closer to the focal point. • Smaller flowers are placed further away

  32. Shape Rhythm • Changes in shape can be regular and predictable • Narrow pointed buds are used farthest away from the focal point • Rounded forms are best nearer the focal point

  33. Facing Rhythm • Tilting flowers forward increases eye appeal • flowers should face forward at the focal point • As the eye travels up the vertical line, there should be a gradual and predictable change until the tallest flower is facing upright

  34. Depth and Color Rhythm • Depth can be achieved by an “in and out” placement of flowers. • Color can lead the eye in and out of the arrangement • Colors with the greatest eye appeal are placed near the focal point. • Colors that appear heavier are used low in the design.

  35. Principal: Harmony • Total compatibility of all parts of an arrangement • appropriateness of the arrangement to its surroundings or occasion • Formality and informality must be considered

  36. Principle: Emphasis • Also called focal point • one material that dominates • one area that has the strongest eye appeal • color or unusual flowers gives emphasis • can be represented by a single largest flower • in an all around arrangement the focal point is an imaginary point deep in the arrangement

  37. Emphasis • Place brighter, darker,stronger materials at the heart. • Place eye catching materials at the area of emphasis

  38. Seasonal Colors

  39. Spring

  40. Summer

  41. Autumn

  42. Winter

More Related