APOLLO BLINDS

21.10.2011., petak

PINK ROMAN SHADE : ROMAN SHADE


Pink roman shade : Lamp drum shades.



Pink Roman Shade





pink roman shade






    roman shade
  • (Roman Shades) Drawn up from the bottom by means of cords and rings, these shades create horizontal folds when raised. A roman shade panel is flat when lowered and covers the window glass completely.

  • A tailored fabric window shade that folds sideways. Find

  • UpA fabric shade that folds up accordion-style from the bottom, usually operated by lift cord.





    pink
  • Of a color intermediate between red and white, as of coral or salmon

  • of a light shade of red

  • tap: make light, repeated taps on a surface; "he was tapping his fingers on the table impatiently"

  • (of wine) Rose

  • any of various flowers of plants of the genus Dianthus cultivated for their fragrant flowers

  • Having or showing left-wing tendencies











pink roman shade - Cotton Roman




Cotton Roman Shades Blinds in Pink Width: 72


Cotton Roman Shades Blinds in Pink Width: 72



WT-YJ1-3F-72W Width: 72 Features: -Blinds. -Pink finish. -Available in 24'', 36'', 48'', 60'' or 72'' width sizes. -Cotton construction. -Roman shades combine beauty of fabric with ease and practicality of traditional blinds. -Easy to hang, open and close. Specifications: -24'' Blind dimensions: 72'' H x 24'' W x 0.25'' D. -36'' Blind dimensions: 72'' H x 36'' W x 0.25'' D. -48'' Blind dimensions: 72'' H x 48'' W x 0.25'' D. -60'' Blind dimensions: 72'' H x 60'' W x 0.25'' D. -72'' Blind dimensions: 72'' H x 72'' W x 0.25'' D.










82% (12)





Lesbia Weeping over a Sparrow




Lesbia Weeping over a Sparrow





Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema, the painter of "Victorians in togas", was one of the most
successful artists of the XIX century. He was internationally famous and so immensely
popular that scarcely a middle-class Victorian drawing room was without at least one print
of Alma-Tadema's painting. Yet a few years after his death he was all but forgotten.

Laurens (later he changed to the more English Lawrence) Tadema was born on 8
January 1836, in the small village of Dronrijp, which lies about 3 miles to the west of
Leeuwarden, Holland. He was the sixth child of Pieter Jiltes Tadema, a notary. It is
unclear when and why he affixed the name Alma to his last name, probably it was the
name of his godfather. His parents wanted him to become a lawyer and Laurens was enrolled at the
gymnasium of Leeuwarden. Although Laurens was a good student, he always wanted to be an artist and, with
great enthusiasm he tried to pursue both courses. This caused a significant decline of his health that his
doctors even predicted he would die shortly. His mother decided to allow him to spend his remaining days doing
what he enjoyed most, to paint. But happily after that he recovered completely. This marked the beginning of
a new period of his life.
In 1851, he went to Antwerp to study in the Antwerp Academy, where he was taught first by Gustave Wappers
and then by Nicaise de Keyser. He left the Academy in 1856 and continued to study art and also took up the
history of Germany, early France and Belgium under the guidance of Louis de Taye, the Professor of Archaeology
at the Academy of Antwerp. Faust and Marguerite (1857) was painted as a result of these studies.

In 1859 Alma-Tadema became a pupil of Henrik Leys, joining his studio in Antwerp.

In 1861, Tadema's picture The Education of the Children of Clovis (1868) was exhibited and became a
success.

In 1862, Alma-Tadema left Leys's studio and started his own career. The period 1862-1870 is called his
Continental period, he established himself as a significant contemporary European artist. His main works were
of classical genre, dedicated to Ancient Egypt: An Egyptian Widow (1872) and Greek and Roman history: A Roman Family (1868), An Audience at Agrippa's (1876).

In 1870, Alma-Tadema moved to England, where he was to spend the rest of his life. He became one of the most famous and highly paid artists of his time, acknowledged and rewarded by the fellow artists as well as
by the governments of the European countries.

In 1879, he was elected as a full member of the Royal Academy of Arts and in 1899 was knighted by
Queen Victoria. Among his most famous works are An Apodyterium (1886), Spring (1894), The Coliseum (1896), The
Baths of Caracalla (1899), Silver Favourites (1903), The Finding of Moses (1904), A Favourite
Custom (1909).AlmaTadema died in 1912.



Text list of Alma-Tadema oil paintings

- A birth chamber

- A coign of vantage

- A dedication to Bacchus

- A difference of opinion

- A favourite custom

- A Greek woman

- A hearty welcome

- A kiss

- A Pyrrhic dance

- A reading from Homer

- A reading from Homer detail

- A Roman emperor AD41 detail1

- A Roman emperor AD41 detail2

- A sculptors model

- A sculptors model detail

- A Sculpture Gallery, 1867

- A sculpture gallery

- A silent greeting

- A Votive Offering

- A world of their own

- An earthly paradise

- An oldeander1

- Antony and Cleopatra, 1883

- Ask me no more

- Between hope and fear

- Boating

- Caracalla and Geta

- Cherries

- Comparisons

- Confidences

- Discussion

- Egyptianjuggler

- Entrance to a Roman theatr

- Exhausted maenides after the dance

- Expectations 1885

- Flora, Spring in the Gardens of the Villa Borghese, 1877

- God speed

- Golden hour

- Her Eyes are with Her Thoughts, 1897

- In my studio

- In the peristyle

- In the tepidarium

- In the time of Constantine

- Joseph Overseer of then Pharoahs granaries

- Ninety Four Degrees in the Shade, 1876

- Not at home

- Phidias showing the frieze of the Parthenon

- Pleading

- Poetry

- Portrait of a Woman

- Portrait of Aime -Jules Dalou

- Portrait of Anna Alma Tadema

- Portrait of the singer George Henschel

- Pottery painting

- Proclaiming Claudius Emperor

- Promise of Spring, 1890

- Prose

- Sappho and Alcaeus

- Selfportrait

- Silver favourites

- Spring2

- Strigils and Sponges

- The Baths of Caracalla, 1899

- The Colosseum

- The Education of the Childrenm of Clovis

- The Favourite Poet

- The Finding of Moses

- The Frigidarium

- The Parting Kiss

- The Roses of Heliogabalus

- The Sculpture Gallery (detail)

- The Sculpture Gallery

- The Triumph of Titus

- The Vintage Festival

- The Voice of Spring

- The Women of Amphissa

- The











A Carnation for You




A Carnation for You





The carnation, scientifically known as Dianthus caryophyllus, is a historically rich and meaningful flower choice. With its scientific name dianthus roughly translating to "flower of love" or "flower of the gods", depending on the source, this flower is one that has been revered for centuries. One of the world's oldest cultivated flowers, the carnation is appreciated for its ruffled appearance, clove-like scent, and extended blooming period.

The carnation's history dates back to ancient Greek and Roman times, when it was used in art and decor. Christians believe that the first carnation bloomed on earth when Mary wept for Jesus as he carried his cross. Carnations in these early times were predominantly found in shades of pale pink and peach, but over the years the palette of available colors has grown to include red, yellow, white, purple, and even green. Throughout so many centuries of change, the popularity of the carnation has remained undiminished. The fact that the carnation continues to endure is a testament to its vast appeal.

The meanings of carnations include fascination, distinction, and love. Like many other flowers, different messages can also be expressed with the flower’s different color varieties. Light red carnations, for example, are often used to convey admiration, whereas the dark red version expresses deeper sentiments of love and affection. White carnations are associated with purity and luck, and pink carnations are often given as a sign of gratitude. In the early part of the 20th century, carnations became the official flower of Mother's Day in addition finding particular significance in many other cultures worldwide.

To this day, carnations remain a favorite flower choice for many different occasions. They are immediately recognizable flowers, and they possess a charm and allure that continues to captivate people around the globe. In fact, in many parts of the world, the popularity of carnations surpasses that of any other flower including roses. The powerful sentiments these flowers can express are a perfect compliment to their classic beauty and long-lasting freshness. By retaining its status as a floral mainstay for such a long time, the carnation has proven itself to be a lasting flower in more ways than one.


(information found on and cited from proflowers.com)










pink roman shade








pink roman shade




Ginkgo Torchiere, Tulip






The Ginkgo Torchiere, like a Roman column, adds the majesty of nature. The elegant stems taper upward into layers of hand forged wrought iron that spread into a splash of color. The Ginkgo Torchiere Lamp is part of the Jezebel® Signature line. The shades in this line of lighting are made of premium hand rolled and hand colored glass that has been shaped using a process patented to Jezebel®. The base is crafted of hand-forged iron. The Ginkgo Torchiere comes with a full range in-line dimmer, light bulb, and porcelain socket. Jezebel® signs and dates each heirloom piece. 1 x (250 watt bulb) included.










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