NALS 2021 Lily Show Floral Design Class Awards

Transcription

North American Lily Society1st Virtual International Lily Show Class AwardsDESIGNNALS 2021 – Where in the World!

Class 1. New ZealandThe indigenous culture of the Maori people is still muchalive and a part of the modern society. Using the Maoridance as the inspiration, create a synergistic design.CommentsAn extremely cohesive andsynergistic designdemonstrating excellent use ofdesign principles especiallyasymmetrical balance, scaleand proportion.Designer Kim Peterson of St Louis, MOClass: 1, New Zealand

Class 1. New ZealandThe indigenous culture of the Maori people is still muchalive and a part of the modern society. Using the Maoridance as the inspiration, create a synergistic design.CommentsExcellent proportion, scale andcolor harmony. Additionalconnection between the threearrangements would havecreated a more synergisticdesign.Designer Lois Spencer of Kinsale, VAClass: 1, New Zealand

Class 1. New ZealandThe indigenous culture of the Maori people is still muchalive and a part of the modern society. Using the Maoridance as the inspiration, create a synergistic design.CommentsGood use of texture and strongcontrast in color and plantmaterial. Less material wouldcreate more rhythm andtension in the design.Designer Bryn Wagner Hanson of Evanston, ILClass: 1, New Zealand

Class 2. IcelandThe land of Fire and Ice and spectacularNorthern lights. Create a Reflective design.CommentsThe skillful use of color andpattern conveys every elementof the class theme and createsrhythm. Selective removal ofhydrangea petals successfullymimics the effect of fallingsnow. Blue green vases andstaggered placement reflect theshape and form of a jagged icylandscape.Designer Betsy Bradford of Westerly, RIClass: 2, Iceland

Class 2. IcelandThe land of Fire and Ice and spectacularNorthern lights. Create a Reflective design.CommentsSwirling plastic tube from top tobottom carries the eye upward asdo the linear beaded elements,which add reflective quality.Condition of floral materials ispristine. Components should notcome in contact with the displaysurface as it affects the rhythm ofthe design.A statement of intent isalways helpful to the judges,communicating directly a clearunderstanding of the designer’svision.Designer Rita Gindt-Marvig of Chaska, MNClass: 2, Iceland

Class 2. IcelandThe land of Fire and Ice and spectacularNorthern lights. Create a Reflective design.CommentsPalm frond establishes astructural framework andstrong line. Blue form is largein scale in proportion to thebase, affecting the balance. Astatement of intent is alwayshelpful to the judges,communicating directly a clearunderstanding of thedesigner’s vision.Designer Lois Spencer of Kinsale, VAClass: 2, Iceland

Class 3. AfricaWithin the middle of the Ngorongoro Crater inTanzania, a wildlife conservatory and home to manyMaasai people, relax and enjoy a Sundowner.Create an Exhibition Table design.CommentsSuperior use of scale,proportion, depth and rhythmin this excellent interpretivedesign.Designer Annie Vanderwarker of Keswick, VAClass: 3, Africa

Class 3. AfricaWithin the middle of the Ngorongoro Crater inTanzania, a wildlife conservatory and home to manyMaasai people, relax and enjoy a Sundowner.Create an Exhibition Table design.CommentsA good linear designestablished by using verycreative and well-balancedelements. Barn woodbackground, while attractive,competes with the flow ofdesign.Designer Suzanne Worsham of Leesburg, VAClass: 3, Africa

Class 3. AfricaWithin the middle of the Ngorongoro Crater inTanzania, a wildlife conservatory and home to manyMaasai people, relax and enjoy a Sundowner.Create an Exhibition Table design.CommentsExcellent use of texture andnaturally effective colorpalette. Distinction affected bycondition of plant material.Designer Fran King of Warsaw, VAClass: 3, Africa

Class 4. FranceMonet’s Gardens in Giverny are reflective of hispaintings, flowers resembling untamed brushstrokes.Create a Design of your choice.CommentsTransparent container gives afeeling of water and view ofstems which adds interest.Color choice of pinks, reds,blues and whites echoesMonet’s painter palette in hisWater Lily series. A statementof intent is always helpful tothe judges, communicatingdirectly a clear understandingof the designer’s vision.Designer Linda Fraser of Southampton, NYClass: 4, France

Class 4. FranceMonet’s Gardens in Giverny are reflective of hispaintings, flowers resembling untamed brushstrokes.Create a Design of your choice.CommentsDriftwood’s undulating formand skillful use of analogouscolors evoke Giverny’s vibrantfield of flowers. Water dropletsdetract. A statement of intentis always helpful to judges,communicating directly a clearunderstanding of thedesigner’s vision.Designer Brady Zimmerman of Rogers, MNClass: 4, France

Class 4. FranceMonet’s Gardens in Giverny are reflective of hispaintings, flowers resembling untamed brushstrokes.Create a Design of your choice.CommentsRepetition of round formscreates dynamic rhythm.Creative use of lily varieties.Size and weight of hydrangeasoverpower the lilies in someplaces.Designer Kim Peterson of St Louis, MOClass: 4, France

Class 5. Do not forget your shoes!A Floral Shoe designed using lily leaves or parts of thestem as well as the petals and buds or your choice of material.At least one unabstracted Lily Bloom must be used in thedesign. Staging and photographing is the choice of the designer.CommentsA fanciful triumph of rhythm,distinction, abstraction,creativity, color and brilliance.Designer Elizabeth Schleicher ofBurlington, Ontario, CanadaClass: 5, Do not forget your shoes!

Class 5. Do not forget your shoes!A Floral Shoe designed using lily leaves or parts of thestem as well as the petals and buds or your choice of material.At least one unabstracted Lily Bloom must be used in thedesign. Staging and photographing is the choice of the designer.CommentsVisual pattern created by thecombination of lines of the lilyleaves creates a firm base andis enhanced by the gracefulcurve of the lily buds. A littlecloser attention tocraftsmanship would earn atop prize in the future.Designer Christine Duncan (Morrissey) of Rye, NYClass: 5, Do not forget your shoes!

Class 5. Do not forget your shoes!A Floral Shoe designed using lily leaves or parts of thestem as well as the petals and buds or your choice of material.At least one unabstracted Lily Bloom must be used in thedesign. Staging and photographing is the choice of the designer.Floral Design NOT AWARDEDClass: 5, Do not forget your shoes!

Best Novice DESIGN in the ShowClass 5. Do not forget your shoes!A Floral Shoe designed using lily leaves or parts of the stem as wellas the petals and buds or your choice of material. At least oneunabstracted Lily Bloom must be used in the design. Staging andphotographing is the choice of the designer.Sponsored by:The NorthAmerican LilySocietyCommentsYou're waltzing intoa great start!Designer Elizabeth Schleicher ofBurlington, Ontario, CanadaClass: 5, Do not forget your shoes!

Best DESIGN in the ShowClass 1. New Zealand!The indigenous culture of the Maori people is still much alive anda part of the modern society. Using the Maori dance as theinspiration, create a synergistic design.Sponsored by:Garden Club ofVirginiaCommentsWith sinuous rhythm andcarefully researchedintegration, this designcaptures with skillfuldistinction the indigenousMaori culture.Designer Kim Peterson of St Louis, MOClass: 1, New Zealand

Designer Kim Peterson of St Louis, MO Class: 1, New Zealand Comments An extremely cohesive and . landscape. Designer Rita Gindt-Marvig of Chaska, MN Class: 2, Iceland The land of Fire and Ice and spectacular Northern lights. Create a Reflective design. Cl