I'm a happy grandmother! I enjoy my family, my friends, and my life. I love to travel and love to post travel experiences. I like to 'piddle'. Are you familiar with that southern term? I would love to have you sign up to follow this humble blog. I need all the encouragement I can get. :)
My name is Carole.
And regarding the idea that I mentioned in my last comment - having seen it in the flesh now, I can now just picture a fascinator made in that shape, using a lovely satiny fabric.
We have some of these planted and I'm surprised that they do so well as we got them from my husband's mother in Florida. They are some sort of weird looking flowers but, as you say, very beautiful!
Hi everyone, not sure if I'll be able to post a link here (not terribly computer savvy but improving) - this is what wikipedia has to say about fascinators:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fascinator
Looks like it's worked, hooray!
They seem to be especially popular for weddings and the races. They're not really my thing to wear and I've not yet made one but I have all the materials and fancy having a go!
Yes it is, thank you.
ReplyDeleteYou are welcome, Marlene.
ReplyDeleteThat's stunning!!
ReplyDeleteAnd regarding the idea that I mentioned in my last comment - having seen it in the flesh now, I can now just picture a fascinator made in that shape, using a lovely satiny fabric.
What a beautiful part of the world you live in!
Thanks, Linden. I believe I do live in a beautiful place too. :) Linden, what is a fascinator? I am not familiar with that word. :)
ReplyDeleteWe have some of these planted and I'm surprised that they do so well as we got them from my husband's mother in Florida. They are some sort of weird looking flowers but, as you say, very beautiful!
ReplyDeleteWhoops! I'd like to know about the fascinator also - what an intriguing name!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Jan. These grow right out of the water in our rivers. How are yours planted?
ReplyDeleteIf Linden does not answer here, I will try and contact her and ask her that question and get back to here to post her answer. :)
ReplyDeleteWow! That lily is quite beautiful!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Manon. :)
ReplyDeleteI've never seen anything like it. That's just beautiful!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Karen. I had never seen it either until I saw it in the river that day. It blew my mind.
ReplyDeleteHi everyone, not sure if I'll be able to post a link here (not terribly computer savvy but improving) - this is what wikipedia has to say about fascinators:
ReplyDeletehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fascinator
Looks like it's worked, hooray!
They seem to be especially popular for weddings and the races. They're not really my thing to wear and I've not yet made one but I have all the materials and fancy having a go!
Hmmm, sorry, it hasn't done it as a link but if you copy and paste it into your address bar and hit the Enter key it'll get you there.
ReplyDeleteThey do look fun - though I think some of them may send you a bit cross eyed!!
What a beautiful lily, Carole. Nature is amazing! You must have been thrilled to have discovered it while tubing.
ReplyDeleteThanks for filling us in on that Linden....That fascinator is fascinating...LOL
ReplyDeleteWow, it's beautiful! How lucky you are to have that near you!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Steph. :)
ReplyDeleteDrop dead gorgeous, probably gets close.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Dave.:)
ReplyDelete