Sensational Flowers

Business name:

Sensational Flowers

Address:

1376 E 58Th St

City:

Brooklyn

State:

New York

Zip Code:

11234

Phone number:

(646) 610-0823

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Express you love, friendship, thanks, support - or all of the above - with beautiful flowers & gifts!

Florists in Brooklyn NY and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

William Herchenroder | Obituary | Haverhill Gazette - The Harvell gazette

New Port Richey - Bill was born in Brooklyn, lived in New Port Richey, Fla. and was a previous resident of Haverhill. He passed June 9th after a short battle with cancer. After 30 years in the auto business Bill retired to his happy place, the golf course. He loved nothing more than 18 holes with his son, his friends, a cold beer and a friendly wager. Bill still loved his Boston Sports teams and followed them avidly. Bill was predeceased in death by his parents William J and Lillian H (Perry) and a niece, Allison L Herchenroder, He leaves behind his loving wife of 36 years, Carol S (Kalashian), four children, William J. Herchenroder, Hudson NY, Susan L Delany, Sarasota, Fla., Michael J. Herchenroder and his wife, Laurie, Plaistow, NH and Jill Peterson and her husband, Michael, Wesley Chapel, Fla.; nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren; his brother Bob, nephew, Bobby and niece Lorraine. No services planned. Published on June 17, 2021 Adblock test (Why?)...

The Perseverance of New York City’s Wildflowers - The New York Times

April. Today, serviceberries still bloom in Brooklyn, in both Prospect Park and John Paul Jones Park.A wildflower can refer to any flowering plant that was not cultivated, intentionally planted or given human aid, yet it still managed to grow and bloom. This is one of several definitions offered by the plant ecologist Donald J. Leopold in Andrew Garn’s new photo book “Wildflowers of New York City,” and one that feels particularly suited to the city and its many transplants.Scarlet bee balm.Yellow wood sorrel growing by the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge and Battery Weed fort, in Staten Island, N.Y.Hedge bindweed and rose of Sharon by the ConEd plant on Avenue D, in Manhattan.Butterfly weed.Mr. Garn did not intend for “Wildflowers of New York City” to be a traditional field guide for identifying flowers. Rather, his reverent portraits invite us to delight in the beauty of flowers that we more often encounter in a sidewalk crack than in a bouquet. “They all share a beauty of form and function that offers testimony to the glory of survival in the big city,” Mr. Garn writes. He asks us to stop and consider the sprouts we might pass every day and appreciate them not just for their beauty, but also for their ability to thrive.More than 2,000 species of plants are found in New York City, more than half of which are naturalized, Mr. Garn writes. Some were imported for their beauty; ornate shrubs such as the buttercup winterhazel, star magnolia and peegee hydrangea all reached North America for the first time in a single shipment to the Parsons & Sons Nursery in Flushing in 1862.Others came as stowaways, as the writer Allison C. Meier notes in the book’s introduction. In the 19th century, the botanist Addison Brown scoured the heaps of discarded ballast — earth and stones that weighed down ships — by city docks for unfamiliar blossoms, as he noted in an 1880 issue of the Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club. During one July jaunt to Gowanus in Brooklyn, Mr. Brown noted purple sprouts of sticky nightshade...

International Women’s Day Marked With Special Delivery Of Flowers For Frontline Workers At Elmhurst Hospital - CBS New York

Vanessa Murdock reports, it’s in celebration of International Women’s Day.READ MORE: 1 Dead, Multiple Injured After Ambulance Flips On Its Side In Brooklyn Tulips symbolizing love and charity were ready for delivery outside of NYC Health + Hospitals Elmhurst. “It brings hope,” said Josephine George, the hospital’s head of patient relations experience. “There is a positive future over COVID.” Murdock watched her load up the brilliant blooms and wheel them inside for handoff to what she calls the bedrock of the organization – the women who work there. “Seventy percent of employees are female. Perfect time to give and show appreciation,” said Petals For Hope founder Brittaney Sard. Sard founded Petals For Hope three years ago. The nonprofit rescues flowers from events and weddings, then repurposes them to bring joy to those who could use a little color in their world. LINK: Petals For Hope Monday’s handoff was somewhat different. U.S. tulip growers and European bulb suppliers donated the signs of spring to Petals of Hope so that 1,000 bouquets make into the hands of women on the frontlines. “Do these make you happy today?” Murdock asked. “They sure do,” said Chief Nursing Officer Joann Gull. “They bring a smile to all our staff. Spring is here, a time to rejoice an...

San Anselmo artist sends free flower art to those who are sick - Marin Independent Journal

I can’t figure out whether this is the virus, and I am desperate. Can you reach out to her for me?” “My daughter is a nurse in the ER in Brooklyn, I feel so much pride, and all these different feelings towards her. Can you send one to her?” The project is, ultimately, how I am trying to figure out what it means to live in a really beautiful place, largely that’s not overrun with the virus, and still be shut in and reading the news and hearing from friends in much more dire circumstances, and try to make sense of what is happening the only way I can. It is ultimately an act of reaching out on behalf of people, but it’s also very much a means for me to grapple with this very weird time.

The Artists Giving New Life to Fake Flowers - The New York Times

Queen Anne’s lace, lady’s slippers and hellebore anchored in distressed terra-cotta or stone pots — in his Brooklyn studio, using everyday materials: Petals are made from paper towels hand-painted with food dye, coffee and tea; stamens are made from kitchen sponges. Boulder, Colo.-based Stephanie Redlinger, 39, a former graphic designer who launched her paper botanical atelier, the Florasmith, in San Francisco in 2015, considers her flowers and the mushrooms she has perfected, made primarily from crepe paper embellished with materials like sand, “as botanical portrait or homage” — realistic but with an emphasis on each creation’s essential quirks, such as a poppy’s wrinkles. The paper artist Zoe Bradley, 47, whose studio is in Cowbridge, near Cardiff, Wales, takes a more abstract, performative approach to her flowers. She began her career at the fashion house Alexander McQueen, where she built wooden legs and fan-shaped corsets for one of the designer’s elaborate runway shows, and her psychedelic-meets-origami blossoms, which she creates from stiff metallic paper, have been displayed in the windows of London stores including Liberty and Harrods.And then there’s Tiffanie Turner, based in Fairfax, Calif., who is widely acknowledged as the progenitor and doyenne of the new generation of paper-flower makers, teaching popular workshops on the subject. She shows her work in galleries and museums, like the a...

New York City's ‘Flower Flash’ Florist Designs a Display for Ralph Lauren - Architectural Digest

There’s a strange beauty in the disarray as well.”Another Miller creation outside of a subway station in Brooklyn. Irini Arakas GreenbaumThe florist estimates he’ll use between 6,000 and 7,000 stems in the fanciful creations, including plenty of pink roses and peonies. Those varietals also happen to be two of the starring notes in Ralph Lauren’s new Romance Pink Pony Edition fragrance. All profits from the scent, which served as an inspiration for Lewis’s floral designs, will go to the fund.He notes that thanks to social media, photos of his installations will reach audiences far beyond New York, offering a much-needed reminder of the city’s magic. “Any attention we can bring our fair metropolis right now is really a good idea,” says Lewis. “We all need a little bit of a surprise these days, in a positive way. The whole country needs it, the whole world needs it.”...