Can you explain the pictures in the room?
I save this room from Houzz because I like the set up and would like to do something similar for a fireplace wall. I just cant' figure out what's up with the art on the far wall and above the fireplace??
Comments (35)
hoovb zone 9 sunset 23
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Annie- can you explain the design seeds to me?
Comments (15)There is a color palette generator in encycolorpedia, but it is far too technical for me to understand...someone like funcolors would I'm sure. But it allows you to generate a color palette using various settings and yielding various results with hex codes. It works off of a url only though....See MoreFurniture painting/refinishers, can you explain this? LOVE this
Comments (9)It's not a method for "real" furniture....best used for temporary stuff as a college apartment. I've done something similar with flat paint and shoe polish....you know the old Kiwi stuff that you buff up with a snap rag. The finish doesn't wear well....but with all the colors of paint out there and all the colors of shoe polish...the possibilities are nearly endless. Think of a light slate with Cordovan polish...or a pale yellow with black wax. It's also great for "decorator stuff" like picture frames, little boxes, small corner tables etc. But I sure wouldn't think of it on a dining room table. Linda C...See MoreSynstylae.... can you explain..?
Comments (27)Here is a quote from the article (you have to scroll down through to the article by GST) : " Practically all other rambling species, hardy in this country, belong to a group known as Synstylae, because the styles in the centre of the flower are united into a column, and are not dis- posed loosely bunched as in other roses. They may otherwise be called the race of Musk roses. All but one of them, R. setigera from North America, have flowers of white or cream, are ex- tremely sweetly scented, and are scattered, other than R. setigera, through the Old World, from Madeira, North Africa, Europe, Turkey, Syria to Afghanistan, and away to North India, the Himalayas, China, Formosa, Korea and Japan. Many of the Chinese species, RR. filipes, brunonii, helenae, longicuspis, rubus, and soulieana are superb for flinging over overgrown hedgerows and into small and large trees. "...See MoreCan you explain terminology???
Comments (14)wonder where gary is.. i bet he could confuse us more.. lol ... PP as plant parent.. makes no logical sense to me.... its like you are either lazy in your record keeping... or you are hiding the dna background .... for god knows what reason ... and that was a thing back in the day ... had to protect that million dollars you were going to make with the new hosta you developed ... yeah.. that never happened .... i did note when looking it up the other day... PP was used on either side of the 'X' ... and i have some vague recollection.. there is a rule for which is supposed to be listed first.. pod or pollen parent ... aw.. who cares.. some of these breeders are worse than the nomenclature police ... lol.. at least we dont have to worry about that .. unless they decide that they arent hosta anymore .... ken...See More
nosoccermom
8 years agoRory (Zone 6b)
8 years ago
Yayagal
8 years agochispa
8 years ago
PROLars/J. Robert Scott
8 years ago
bpath
8 years ago
grapefruit1_ar
8 years agoUser
8 years agolast modified: 8 years ago
caroline94535
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agoOh I am an odd duck! My friends were then, and are now, correct.
As a preteen way back in the day, this was my ideal heart throb...
I was too young to understand "attraction" or why "boys" were interesting, but I knew this actor stirred something in my being.
I still find him easy on the eyes and still projecting avuncular concern.
bpath
8 years agodecormyhomepls
8 years agoUser
8 years ago
FastInk
8 years agoUser
8 years agoI had a huge crush on the dark-haired boys when I was a tween. Donny Osmond, David Cassidy, Bobby Sherman, and for a time I also became rather enamored of Desi Arnaz, Jr. Go figure. When I became a teen, my tastes changed and I liked the hippies. This guy hung on the back of my door, and I just thought he was dreamy.
Now that I'm 50-something, I think he's still just as cute as can be. He's still performing, and I although I've never seen him in concert, I understand that he's exceptionally entertaining and talented.
Wow. What a thread highjack, but this is a fun direction to travel. ;-)
User
8 years agoHampton is better looking now, IMO!
Who would I have up on my wall now?
Oh my. Now I have those dang vapors.
msmeow
8 years agoUser
8 years agojoaniepoanie
8 years agosasandfat
8 years ago
carolb_w_fl_coastal_9b
8 years agolast modified: 8 years ago
cattyles
8 years agolast modified: 8 years agoSwoon. And Elton John, too, Tibbrix. EJ is my very favorite.
kittymoonbeam
8 years ago
l pinkmountain
8 years agocarolb_w_fl_coastal_9b
8 years agolast modified: 8 years ago
gyr_falcon
8 years ago
maire_cate
8 years ago
mama goose_gw zn6OH
8 years agoFrankie Avalon? Bobby Rydell? James Darren? :)
I always liked the dark, introspective types. Mike was my favorite Monkee, George my favorite Beatle.
Speaking of aging well ...
I love it when a man can age naturally, without plastic and Grecian Formula.
ascorsonelli
8 years ago
Shame they didn't make these posters back in the 90s. They've always been my hunks of burning love.
bpath