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Creative Flower Gardens

            Creating a flower garden can be a wonderful way to let the creative side of your personality come through. Different types of flowers mimic human personality traits. There are two types of flowers when planted together bring two worlds together that complement each other much like human couples do. .
             Lay the design of your garden out on paper. Play with the design by moving flowers around in different combination until you get the feel of your garden that bests reveals the real you. An example, arrange your flowers so that they will bloom either all at one time or in stages. Flower gardens that bloom in stages tend to have more appeal due to the constant bright, beautiful colors that are seem through the year and would reveal a person who is mostly up beat and cheerful all year long regardless of the change of seasons. Flower gardens that offer bright blooms only in the summer, reveals a personality that enjoys the summer playfulness and retreats indoors in the winter.
             Different types of flowers mimic human personality traits. When you look close and examine a rose, you get the sense of beauty inside and out. When the rose is in the bud stage, it reveals a beautiful sense of elegance with the pear shape of the bud. As the bud opens up, it reveals the inner beauty of the flower that was hidden when in the bud stage. Gladiolas represents strength and statute in the height of the stem and the durability of the stalk that holds the very colorful flowers. When the wind blows, they stand tall and firm as some humans do in trying situations. Stephanotis is a very fragile flower that when it blooms reveals beauty, as all flowers do, but also a fragile side. As the flower ages, the pedals on this flower become very fragile to the touch. When touched, the pedals fall apart from the stem, like humans do in stressful situations. Impatien plants are much like human babies. They grow very quickly like human babies do in the first year and have blooming flowers all in one season.


Essays Related to Creative Flower Gardens

1. In Search of Our Mothers Gardens and Seventeen Syllables

Although written quite differently, "In Search of Our Mothers" Gardens" by Alice Walker and "Seventeen Syllables" by Hisaye Yamamoto are quite similar in the messages that they convey about women and keeping culture alive that is passed down to their daughters. Walker describes throughout her excerpt how women were denied the opportunity to express themselves spiritually and creatively. ... How, she questions, if these women were unable to express their creative spirit, was it passed down from generation to generation from mother to daughter. ... Walker also describes how her mother expres...

  • Word Count: 712
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

2. Imagery and Metaphor in George Herbert's The Flower

Herbert uses this unusual and creative approach to writing about existential concepts creates a pleasant and interesting medium in which to disseminate his beliefs regarding God; this format would be much more likely to draw in larger audiences rather than monotonous clerical praise. ... According to the flower, God has the ultimate control of its fate; God has the ability to change the seasons, promising the flower death or life. ... The flower submits to God's absolute power. ... This aged flower is the aged man. ... But instead of concluding with a dismal fatalist perspective Herbert ...

  • Word Count: 1193
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

3. Landscape for a career

They may work on parks, gardens, housing projects, school campuses, golf courses, or airports. ... The elements include topographical features such as hills, valleys, rivers, and ponds; and growing things such as trees, shrubbery, grass, and flowers; and constructions such as buildings, terraces, roads, bridges, fountains, and statuary. ... In Mesopotamia, the Hanging Gardens of Babylon were one of the Seven Wonders of the World. ... Greek houses included a walled court or garden usually surrounded by a colonnade. ... Creative ability, appreciation of nature, talent in art and desi...

  • Word Count: 1675
  • Approx Pages: 7
  • Grade Level: High School

4. walker/marshall

Walker, Marshall, and Hurston; Women writing other Women Alice Walker, through her essay "In Search of Our Mothers' Gardens", and Paule Marshall, in "Poets In The Kitchen", both write about the African-American women of the past and how these women have had an impact on their writing. ... Walker expresses independence as found in the creative spirit, and Marshall finds it through the spoken word. ... In Walker's instance, women of the past have found independence and freedom through their creative spirits. ... Walker defines the creative spirit as an expression of the black ...

  • Word Count: 3271
  • Approx Pages: 13
  • Grade Level: High School

5. Great Gatsby

When you read how big Gatsby's house is you picture in your head many thing such as nice cars, spectacular pool, beautiful garden and more, but watching the movie just shows you and takes away the pleasure of imagining it all in your mind. ... The garden could have the best roses and flowers any one had ever seen. ... Watching just the movie takes away your imagination and your creativeness....

  • Word Count: 780
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Grade Level: High School

6. Rene Magritte - Surrealist Artist

In 1920, Magritte met Georgette again by chance in the Botanical Garden. ... To earn a living he started working at a wallpaper factory, painting flowers on wallpapers. Such flowers would later appear in his future work. ... Surrealism can be defined as art that sought to release the creative potential of the unconscious mind. ...

  • Word Count: 824
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

7. Finding beauty in all art forms-dallas museum of art

I thought that this exhibition was very creative and well-crafted. ... This was a very unusual art form to me as I have never seen this creative design to make a 3D sculpture. ... I could close my eyes and imagine it in the middle of a Zen garden of a Buddhist convent, with a decorative fountain nearby. ... I noticed that most of her paintings are of bouquets or vases of flowers with a dark background. The one I chose to note was that of Bouquet of Flowers in a Porcelain Blue Vase. ...

  • Word Count: 1582
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Grade Level: High School

8. Ericson - Freud

It may be that the parents inherited these beliefs and pass them on to their own children - much like inheriting a garden where it's up to you to grow what you will - but within your garden will already be some weeds. Everyone can live with a few weeds in the garden - but if the weeds are many and fertile then they can start to block out the sunlight and the growth of the flowers may be stunted. ... If parents are too rigid and not encouraging of the development of autonomy in their child then the child may not develop a good level of confidence and self esteem this may inhibit them in ...

  • Word Count: 2033
  • Approx Pages: 8
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

9. Poets and Poetry

Emily Dickinson (1830-1886), while living a life of seclusion, was very audacious mentally, revealing a complex psyche struggling to press her inner conflicts, which she interprets through the creative and reflective act of language. ... Her letters, like flowers often enclosed, are the result of Emily's work and care and, like flowers, have a symbolic connotation. ... Firstly, the pronoun "this" does not clearly refer to either the letter itself or the flower enclosed with. ... Hence, "the image of wealth and luxury describes not only the blossoms from her garden but also ...

  • Word Count: 2619
  • Approx Pages: 10
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: Undergraduate

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