#greenhouse

[begemotthedog]

The forest keeper🌱

Commission for acutelurker on Twitter/X

[scavengedluxury]

Viktória-ház botanical garden, Budapest, 1910. From the Budapest municipal photography company archive.

[cosmicfaeriewitch]

Pansy flowers have so much faerie energy!! 💛💜🧚‍♀️🍃✨

[quinnmil]

[happyheidi]

𝖻𝗒 𝖥𝗋𝗂𝖾𝖽𝗁𝖾𝗅𝗆 𝖳𝗁𝗈𝗆𝖺𝗌

[florealegiardini]

Abandoned Winter Garden Of An Abandoned Mansion, Paris, France ~ jonjonkkkk

[aerialsquid]

Huge thank you to @piescrossstitch, who did this first and told me where to find the pattern for it. I just added beads to the mix because why not. It glows when you add a tea light inside, too!

EDIT: Pattern is from the September 2021 "Cross Stitcher Magazine", issue 374. I found a scan of it here.

[zegalba]

Susanne Ussing: 'I Drivhuset' (1980)

Installation by Danish visual artist and architect Susanne Ussing, that was installed at the Ordrupgaard Museum in Copenhagen. The sculpture depicts a female figure who has seemingly grown too large for (or has become trapped by) a very tall glass greenhouse.

[vintagehomecollection]

Traditional Country Style, 1991

[vangoghcore]

by ruby_marylennox

[strathshepard]

Pirque Greenhouse, Chile (Marcos Zegers, 2018) 

via 53v3nfrn5

[professorcalculusstanaccount]

"But don't let its beauty fool you. This plant can be processed into a powerful neurotoxin which can cause near permanent madness unless treated!"

Professor Calculus, upon developing a state-of-the-art automated hydroponics and pesticides delivery system, has been invited to judge a prestigious international flower show at the largest botanical garden in Belgium.

Botany experts and amateurs from around the world attend - Professor Zalamea is there to showcase his bizarre genetically modified bioluminescent blue oranges, Nash is displaying some of his explorations into living sculpture, and Castafiore is geared up to perform in the evening. Most controversially of all, Professor Fang Hsi Ying, a world leading expert on mental health, is showcasing his research on the Rajaijah plant, a plant historically used to produce madness poison.

It's this exhibit that causes a stir at the event. Security is on high alert. After the poison was used a few years ago in several high profile drug smuggling cases that were embroiled in politics, the plant is anticipated to be a subject of fear and Orientalism. Protestors calling for its destruction flock the event, and there are rumours of a plot to steal the rare plant. The organisers hope that the controversy will generate ticket sales and revenue.

Tintin and Chang are there to report on the goings on, having just confessed their feelings for each other. They're not sure what they are just yet - but even without a madness poison, Tintin's head is in a spin!

I had the idea to bring back Rajaijah juice for some time and was intially going to set it at a garden party, but I received this message from anon some time ago:

And I just loved the Drama of a botanical garden a whole lot more!

Because of the time it takes for me to make stuff and the planning that goes into my posts I do take a very long time to respond to messages, and sometimes multiple people send similar messages anticipating stuff I already have planned, so if I come across as standoffish I apologise, I just have a lot on my plate (by my own design tbh)!

I love every message I receive, I started this blog intending to respond to every message but that's becoming unrealistic ;_; I keep your messages to read back whenever I need motivation, so from the bottom of my heart, thank you if you've sent me an ask!

[nemfrog]

"Mushrooms grown on greenhouse benches." Mushrooms: how to grow them. 1901.

Internet Archive

[cosmicfaeriewitch]

Pansy beauties at English Gardens 💜✨

[happyheidi]

ig: wickeddragonuk

[lockcreens]

Illustrations by Kelsey Smith  //  Etsy  

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