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Magic
Movies
In The
65th Annual Standard Flower Show
Tuesday, April 26, 2016
2:00-4:30 pm 150 Sunset
Magic Pass
Entry Cards
Presents
Magic
Movies
In The
65th Annual Standard Flower Show
Tuesday, April 26, 2016
2:00-4:30 pm
150 Sunset, El Paso, Texas 79922
Awards Ceremony 3:30 pm
For Members, By Members
Invited Guests $15 each
El Dedon Verde is a Member of:
National Garden Clubs, Inc., South Central region. Texas Garden Clubs, Inc., Mountain Plains District
1
Magic
In The Flower Show
Committee
Club President
Holly Trubowitsch 915.833.3628
Show Co-Chairpersons
Blanca Powers 915.581.6122
Elena Bradley 915.585.1849
Rosalia Beltran 915.309.6376
Advisor
Joyce Ewald 915.351.9867
General Staging
All Committee Members
Horticulture Classification
-Staging
Cheryl Garing 915.549.3674
Patsy Sanders 915.833.1676
Laura Borsch 915.240.4876
Susan Adams 915.584.4331
Design Classification
-Staging
Judges
Clerks
Awards & Tabulations
Juani Parga 915.842.9708
Ruth Gonzalez 915.929.1518
Vicki M. Douglas 915.538.5980
Carolyn Overley 915.584.6349
Armida Stevens 915.584.8540
Jan Bonner 915.845.4242
Hospitality
Sandy Young 915.584.3520
Martha Troeger 915.584.8407
Publicity
Cindy Graff-Cohen 915.833.4526
Silent Auction
2
Gayle Boggs 915.833.3834
Susan Hjalmquist 915.581.8616
Nancy Sullivan 915.526.3728
Letty Parker 650.619.7663
Caroline Whitmore 915.892.0842
Finance
Cameron Compton 915.525.6476
Workshops
Joyce Ewald 915.351.9867
Laura Borsch 915.240.4876
Magic
In The Flower Show
Rules
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
This flower show emphasizes fresh plant material. Artificial plant material will not be accepted.
Active members of El Dedon Verde Garden Club must enter one (1) of the following or pay the fine of
$75.00 immediately following the Flower Show and it will be considered delinquent if not received by
the May meeting as stated in the club’s bylaws.
A. Five (5) entries in Division I: Horticulture , as described in pages 5-13
B. One (1) entry in Division II: Artistic Design, as described in pages 14-17
C. One (1) entry in Division III: Special Exhibits , as described in pages 18-19
excluding Invitational Exhibits
Entries will be received at “150 Sunset” Tuesday April 26, 2016 between 8:00 am and 10:30 am.
Exhibits will not be accepted early. Exhibits arriving after 10:30 am will be marked “For
Exhibit Only.” Judging will begin promptly at 12:00 noon.
Show, Wine & Cheese, and Silent Auction will be open to members & guests from 2:00-4:30 pm. A
$15.00 guest fee or invitation card will be collected for each guest at the door.
All entry cards must be completed by the exhibitor before arrival, and then verified by
members of the Classification /Placement committee. The Classification Chair will verify each entry as
to conformity to the schedule. Entry cards may be obtained at the February and March meeting, or by
contacting the Show Chairperson or Horticulture/Artistic chair directly. Unnamed entries are not
eligible for the Top Exhibitor Awards nor 1st Place ribbons. Final authority on plant classification shall be The American Horticultural Society
Encyclopedia of Garden Plants, a copy of which will be available at the show. The book will also be
available at the March meeting.
The Flower Show Committee will exercise all care, but cannot be responsible for loss of or
damage to any exhibitor’s property. The Standard System of Judging will be used, and all decisions of the judges will be final.
Awards may be withheld if not merited. Judging will be by fully-accredited National Council Flower
Show Judges. First Place Blue Ribbon Score of 90 or more
Second Place Red Ribbon Score of 85 or more
Third Place Yellow Ribbon Score of 80 or more
White Ribbon Honorable Mention Score of 75 or more
Judging begins promptly at noon. Only the Judges, Clerks, Judge’s Chairperson, Classification/
Placement Chairperson, and the Show Chairs will be allowed on the floor during the judging. District IX, Texas Garden Clubs, Inc. list of conservation plant material (see next page)
contains the names of materials which may be exhibited only when grown by the exhibitor or obtained
in a lawful manner. The material must be labeled with the botanical or variety names, or both.
3
More Rules…
11.
No entries may be removed before 4:30 pm. Exhibits MUST be removed by 5:00 pm.
We will not be responsible for ANYTHING LEFT AFTER 5:00 pm !
12.
Matters not covered by the schedule will be governed by the NGC Handbook for Flower
Shows, 2007 revised edition.
13.
The El Dedon Verde Garden Club Standard Flower Show is open to all Club Members and
invited guests.
TS
! HELPFUL HIN
fully.
dule
Please read the sche
1.
Water plants deeply
cutting.
2.
4.
CONSERVATION LIS
T
NICAL NAME
Agave, Century Plant*/Ag
ave parrii
the bloom head
Place in water up to
to
cutting and allow
immediately after
at least a
place for
dark
l,
coo
harden in a
m.
war
be
should
few hours. Water
5.
Bluebonnet, Texas/Lu
pinus texensis
Cereus, Night Blooming
/Peniocereus greggii
Ocotillo, Coachwhip/
Fouguieria splendens
Sand Verbena/Abronia
Spoon Plant/Dasylirion
sotol
wheeleri
Yucca, Soap tree*/Yu
cca elata
Yucca, Torrey*/Yucca
torreyi
* Seeds must have been
removed &
scattered to grow whe
re material was
gathered.
4
the evening before
or
the evening before
to
Cut plant material
ning the day they are
very early in the mor
be used.
ga
t, under water, usin
Cut stems at a slan
le-edge
tender stems -a sing
sharp knife, or on
of woody
es
inch
two
om
razor blade. The bott
a milky
ding
t. Plants exu
stems should be spli
s seared in a
have the stem end
substance should
water to
in
ing
before plac
flame for 30 seconds
soak.
3.
COMMON NAME/BOTA
!
care
6.
7.
of dirt,
ST be CLEAN - free
Each specimen MU
ms, and dust, etc.
dead leaves and bloo
AN is
CLE
but
n
ime
spec
“Groom” your
ticulture entry.
the key to a good Hor
e of all plants & all
The botanical nam
necessary for blue
variety names are
itten on
rds. When handwr
ribbons & top awa
a
Genus is written with
your entry tag, the
ies is
spec
The
erlined.
capital letter and und
erlined. The
und
and
case
er
written in low
underlined
in lower case and
variety is written
varietal
ed before it and the
OR with var. plac
r’ is
ltiva
‘Cu
The
ed.
name is still underlin
zed.
quotes and capitali eana
enclosed in single
rophylla var. kor
Example: Buxus mic
‘Wintergreen’. Division I
Horticulture Rules
1. All horticulture specimens must be fresh plant materials grown by exhibitor for a minimum of 60
days.
2. All specimens must be named , giving genus and species when these are not already inschedule;
variety/cultivar added when available; common name may be added.
3. all entry cards must have been filled out in advance, preferably in pencil. Cards are available at the
February and March EDV meetings.
4. Exhibitor may make more than one entry per class or sub-class IF each is a different genus, species,
variety/cultivar, type, size, or color.
5. Fresh cut specimens to be displayed in appropriate size glass containers, provided by exhibitors, with
no foliage below water line. Use clear bottles with no distracting markings on the bottles. The
use of cellophane tape as a grid for wedging is permitted in addition to the use of plastic wrap.
6. Container grown plants must have been in exhibitor’s possession at least 90 days.
7. Pots or tubs exceeding 12 inches (inside diameter) must be on rollers provided by the exhibitor.
8. Refer to the current NGC Handbook for flower Shows, p. 71 & pp. 99 - 101 for procedures
that ensure a successful exhibit. Use Section pp. 309-329 for explanation of unfamiliar terms.
9 Classification reference will be The American Horticultural Society Encyclopedia of Garden
Plants , a copy of which will be available with the Classification/Placement Chairperson.
Entry card must be completely
filled out prior to bringing to the
show
Write information preferably in
pencil because ink smears when wet
. No entry number required
Sample Entry Card
5
Division I
Horticulture
Awards
The Standard System of Judging with scales of points listed in the NGC Handbook for Flower
Shows, current edition, allows for only one first place (blue), one second place (red) and one third
(yellow) ribbon to be awarded in each class or sub-class. Honorable mention (white ribbon) may be
given to other meritorious exhibits. First place exhibits must score 90 or above: 2nd place 85 or
above; 3rd place 80 or above; Honorable Mention 75 or above. Top Awards must score 95 or above
and all General Horticulture Award Requirements must be met as specified on page 42, A 1-6, in
the Handbook for Flower Shows, current edition.
TOP EXHIBITOR AWARDS
1.
One AWARD OF HORTICULTURAL EXCELLENCE, a Division award, may be awarded to the exhibit judged the
finest in the entire Horticulture Division. A rosette of green, orange and blue ribbons shall represent this award. 2.
The AWARD OF MERIT, Section awards, up to five may be awarded for Sections A, B, D, E and G. A rosette of
orange ribbons shall represent this award. 3.
One ARBOREAL AWARD may be awarded to one exhibit in Section H, Classes 27, 28 & 29. This award shall be
represented by rosette of two values of green ribbons. 4.
Three GROWERS CHOICE AWARDS may be awarded to an exhibit in Section J, One in class 32 classes a, b, and
c; one in class 34 and one in class 36. This award shall be represented by a rosette of dark green ribbons ADDITIONAL AWARDS 6
1.
One El Dedon Verde GREEN THUMB AWARD may be awarded in Section I, Classes 30 & 31. Green
ribbons, same shade shall represent this award.
2.
One SWEEPSTAKES AWARD may be awarded to the exhibitor for most points or ribbons awarded in
Division I. Award is a rosette of green and white ribbons
Section A
ROSES
Sponsored By Anne Davis
“The Beast’s Curse”
The stem length should be in proportion to the bloom, straight and strong. Thorns above the container
are never removed. A minimum of two leaves, each with five leaflets is required.
Hybrid Tea, Hybrid Perpetual, Tea and Climbing Cultivars
must be garden grown and grown disbudded (except for single cultivars) with at least 2 to 3 sets of 5
leaflets on the stem. Mark entry tag if climber.
Class 1. One bloom
Class 2. Three blooms, same variety
Class 3. Three blooms, different varieties.
Floribundas and Polyanthas
naturally grown spray or single bloom, including climbers. Mark entry tag if climbers.
Class 4 a. One bloom
Class 4 b. One spray
Grandifloras
naturally grown or disbudded single bloom or naturally grown spray including climbers. Mark entry tag
if climber.
Class 5 a. One bloom
Class 5 b. One spray
Miniatures - naturally grown. Mark entry tag if climber.
Class 6 a. One bloom
Class 6 b. One spray
Species, Antiques, etc.
Naturally grown
Class 7. One specimen
Class 8 One spray
7
Section B
Iris
Sponsored by Leslie Beckoff
“Alice and the Flowers in Wonderland”
Tall Bearded
Class 9 a. One stalk
Class 9 b. Three stalks, same variety
Class 9 c. Three stalks, different varieties
Median and Dwarf
Class 10 a. One stalk
Class 10 b. Three stalks, same variety
Class 10 c. Three stalks, different varieties
Arils and Arilbreds
Class 11 a. One stalk
Class 11 b. Three stalks, same variety
Class 11 c. Three stalks, different varieties
Louisiana, Siberian, Spuria (Non-Bearded)
Class 12 a. One stalk
Class 12 b. Three stalks, same variety
8
Section C
Bulbs, Corms & Tubers
Sponsored By Laura Borsch
“Flora, Fauna & Merryweather”
Narcissi, Aliums, Tulips, Dutch Iris, etc.
Class 13. One specimen
Class 14. Three specimens, same variety
Class 15. Three specimens, different varieties
Section D
Annuals
Sponsored By Trish Lopez
An annual is a plant that normally
completes its life cycle in one year, such
as petunias, larkspur, etc.
“Dorothy Gale”
Class 16. One specimen
Class 17. Three specimens, one variety
Class 18. Three specimens, different varieties
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Section E
Biennials & Perennials
Sponsored By Lety Aber
“Step into middle-earth”
A Biennial is a plant that requires two years to
complete its life cycle. A perennial is a plant
whose life cycle is continuous.
Class 19. One Specimen
Class 20. There Specimens, one variety
Class 21. Three Specimens, different varieties
Section F
Ornamental Grasses
Sponsored By Letty Parker
“Magic Grasses”
Class 22. Large - 3’ to 6’ tall
a. Foliage - three stalks
b. Bloom or Seed Head - three stalks
Class 23. Midsize - 18” to 36”
a. Foliage - three stalks
b. Bloom or Seed Head - three stalks
Class 24. Low Growing
a. Foliage - three stalks
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b. Bloom or Seed Head - three stalks
Section G
Herbs, Fruits & Vegetables
Sponsored By Mary Morris
Class 25. Herbs a. One stem, one variety
b. Three stems, one variety
Class 26 Fruits and Vegetables
“Go Jack Go!”
a. Three specimens, displayed on a paper plate
Section H
Shrubs and Trees
Sponsored By Carole Burns
Length of stem or size of specimen should be 10” to 30”
Class 27. One specimen, broadleaf or evergreen tree or shrub
Class 28. One specimen. needled tree or shrub
Class 29. a. One specimen, flowering twig or branch
b. One specimen, berried, coned or fruited twig or branch
Section I
Vines
Sponsored By Martha Troeger
Class 30.
One flowering specimen, 6-24 inches in length
“Sleeping Gardener”
Class 31.
One foliage specimen, 6-24 inches in length
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Section J
Container Grown Plants
Sponsored By Nancy Monty
“Mad Hatter’s Tea Party”
Containers should be clean and scaled to plant size.
Classes may be subdivided by size of container: 6” and smaller; over 6” (inside diameter).
Class 32. Flowering plant - must be in bloom
a. One specimen
b. Multiple plantings, same variety
c. Multiple plantings, different varieties
Class 33. Foliage Plant
a. One specimen
b. Multiple plantings, same variety
c. Multiple plantings, different varieties
Class 34. Cactus
a.
b.
c.
d.
In bloom, one specimen
Not in bloom, one specimen
Multiple plantings, same variety
Multiple plantings, different variety
Class 34. Succulent
a. In bloom, one specimen
b. Grown for foliage, one specimen
c. Multiple plantings, same variety
d. Multiple plantings, different varieties
Class 36. Greenhouse grown
a. In bloom, one specimen
b. Grown for foliage, one specimen.
c. Multiple plantings, same variety.
d. Multiple plantings, different varieties
12
Division II
Artistic Design
Rules
1.
The design must be the unassisted work of the exhibitor.
2.
Plant material need not have been grown by the exhibitor.
3.
Only dried plant material may be treated to alter its exterior appearance.
4.
Fresh plant material may not ever be treated in any manner.
5.
Some plant material must be used in every exhibit. The exhibitor is encouraged to list all plant material used in
the design on the back of the entry card.
6.
No artificial flowers, foliage, fruits or vegetables are ever permitted. 7.
Refer to NGC Handbook for Flower Shows, current edition, pages 187-190 for Policies and Guidelines and
Page 303 for Design Scale of Points.
8.
Religious symbols used must be displayed in a respectful manner and in accordance with local church policy.
9.
The American flag and other national flags must be displayed in accordance with proper flag etiquette.
10. The exhibitor has freedom of design style, except in classes designated as a specific type of design and may
enter as many classes as desired, but only one exhibit per class.
11. Landscapes or scenes are not permitted in the Design Division.
12. Living members of the Animal Kingdom are not permitted in the Design Division.
13. If you have questions about using a particular item, either in the design or as an accessory, please call
either of the Show Chairmen, phone numbers on Page 4.
Definition of American Abstract Creative Design
1. A Creative Design in which the selection, treatment and manner of organization of plant material and
other components are chosen in order to contribute toward a non-realistic, non- naturalistic, and nonrepresentational design.
2. Components are selected solely for their elemental qualities, e.g., line, form, color, texture, etc.
3. Interest is to be equated over the entire design.
4. Clarity of expression is important.
5. Not all components need be abstracted, though a dominance of abstraction must exist.
13
Division II
Artistic Design Awards
Top Exhibitor Awards
The NGC Standard System of Awards will be used for all competitive judging. Top
awards must score 95 or above and meet all NGC Award requirements. There must be a
minimum of three (3) classes in each section with at least four (4) exhibits in every class
for each section award offered.
1.
2.
3.
4.
One Award of Design Excellence, may be awarded to the highest
scoring exhibit in the entire Design Division entered by a single exhibitor, provided all
General and Design Award Requirements are met. The award is represented by a
rosette of gold ribbons.
One Tricolor Award for designs of all fresh plant material may be awarded in Section
K, Classes 1, 2 & 3 The award is represented by a blue, red & yellow rosette. Designs
must be staged on a space not to exceed 32” square.
One Award of Distinction for designs of all dried plant material may be awarded in
Section L, Classes 4, 5 & 6. The award is represented by a brown rosette. Design must
be staged on a space not to exceed 32” square.
One Designer’s Choice Award for designs of fresh and/or dried material may be
awarded in Section M, Classes 7, 8 & 9. The award is represented by a purple rosette.
Designs must be staged on a space not to exceed 32” square.
5.
One Table Artistry Award for classes of Functional and/or Exhibition Table De- signs
may be awarded in Section N, Classes 10, 11 & 12 The award is represented by a
burgundy rosette.
6.
One Petite Award for classes of Miniature and/or Small designs may be awarded in
Section O, Classes 13, 14, & 15. The award is represented by a small blue and white
rosette. Additional Awards 1. One SWEEPSTAKES AWARD may be awarded to the exhibitor for most points or
ribbons awarded in Division II. Award is a rosette of green and white ribbons
14
Division II - Artistic Design
Infamously
Magical
Tricolor Award
* If there is an *by title,
please read page 20
Section K
Sponsored By Joyce Ewald
All plant material used in the design must be fresh.
Decorative wood is never permitted; however, nonplant material may be included and may dominate,
if class allows.
36” high black background provided. Designer may
change background/color.
Class 1. “Morgana LeFay” -Designer’s freedom of style
Class 2. * “Maleficent” -Parallel Design
Class 3. * “The Piper of Hamelin” -Tubular Design
Wizards
we Love
Award of Distinction
If there is an *by title, please read page 20
If there is an # by title, please read page 13
Section L
Sponsored By Shelley Saab
All plant material used in the design must
be dried. However, non-plant material,
e.g., wire, Plexiglas, rocks may be
included and may dominate.
36” high black background provided.
Designer may change background/color.
Class 4. * “Merlin” - Illuminary Design
Class 5. “Harry Potter” - Designer’s Freedom of Style
Class 6. # “Wizard of Oz” - Abstract Creative Design
15
Division II - Artistic Design
Words of
Wizards
Designer’s Choice Award
*If there is an * by title, please see page 20;
If title has an *plus #, see pages 13 & 20
Section M
Sponsored By Jan Bonner
Exhibitor has complete freedom to
choose plant materials and other
components within NGC policies
36” high black background provided.
Designer may change background /
color.
Class 7. * “Remember to Believe in Magic…” -Reflective Design
Class 8. “It is our choices, Harry, that show what we truly are, far more
than our abilities.” -Designer’s Freedom of Style
Class 9. *# “Casting Spells” -Abstract Creative Collage, 8x16 in. minimum size
Magic
Realms
Tables
Section N
Sponsored By Gayle Boggs
-Exhibitor has complete freedom to choose plant materials and other
components within NGC policies. Class 10 staged on 1/4 of round
table, black background provided, no decoration on background
required for this class. 22” back x 32” front x 36” high. -Classes 11 &
12 staged on 8’ tables - 32” space Exhibitor furnishes background. Underlay to edge of table may be provided by exhibitor
Class 10. “Oz”- Capsule Functional Table for one person. Must include
a decorative unit appropriate in size to a table for four.
Class 11. “Wonderland”- Exhibition Table Type I - with decorative unit/s
Class 12. “Hogwarts” - Exhibition Table Type II - NO decorative unit/s.
16
Division II - Artistic Design
“Drink Me”
Section O
Potion
Sponsored by Trisha Ainsa
Miniature & Small Designs
Petite Award
A Miniature design may not exceed 5” in any
dimension.
A Small design may not exceed 8” in any dimension
Class 13.
“Down the Rabbit Hole”
- A small design, designer’s choice of material.
Class 14.
“Mad Hatter’s Tea Party”
- A miniature design, designer’s choice of material.
Class 15.
“Queen of Hearts”
- A miniature design, all dried/preserved plant material.
In miniature and small designs, the plant material must be small, as scale is
important. Designer’s staging such as a background panel, pedestal, base,
accessory, etc. must be incorporated into the design, therefore that staging
must stay within the maximum dimension allowed for that design, i.e., 5” for a
miniature or 8” for a small design.
17
Division III
Special Exhibits
Rules
1. Artificial plant material is not permitted. Fresh plant material is encouraged in each exhibit.
2. To be judged, each exhibit must occupy a minimum of 18 square feet surface.
3. Education Exhibit/s Scale of Points is listed on Page 304 of the Handbook for Flower Shows,
current edition.
4. These exhibits are eligible for the Educational Top Exhibitor Award which is represented by a
rosette of brown and white ribbons.
“Specialis
Revelio”
(Harry Potter spell that reveals hidden
secrets or magical properties)
Section A
Sponsored By Blanca Powers
Educational
Educational Exhibit/s - Area. To be staged on a 36” square table furnished by the staging
committee. Backgrounds, upright easels, etc., must be furnished by exhibitor. Educational
exhibit table equals 9 sq. feet. Background, floor items must also equal a minimum of 9 more
sq. feet.
18
Exhibit 1.
“Poppy Magic in the Franklins”
Exhibit 2.
“Magic Potion Garden”
The spread of Mexican Gold Poppies in
Transmountain Pass gives us a great opportunity
to explore the Papaver genus in general and its
most popular and interesting species. Exhibit can
be enriched by art & photography over and above
educational information on its habitat, cultivation,
medicinal properties, etc.
A display and instruction on how to
succeed with cultivation of culinary
plants.
Division III Special Exhibits
S.P.E.W.
“Society for the Promotion of
Elfish Welfare” founded by
Hermione Granger.
Harry Potter Movies.
Section B
Sponsored By
Rosalia Beltran
Youth Section
All youth design exhibits must each be created and horticulture exhibits each
grown by one youth.
These exhibits will be judged.Youth exhibitor must have had possession of
container-grown plantings for at least 60 days; combination or multiple plantings
such as dish gardens must have been growing together for at least 3 weeks.
These exhibits are eligible for the Youth Top Exhibitor Awards, one in each subsection. See Scales of Points listed on pp. 297-304 in the Handbook for Flower
Shows, current edition. The award is represented by a rosette of red, white and
blue ribbons.
Horticulture Sub-section:
Class 1. “Who Let The Pixies Out!” -Dish Gardens - Combination
plantings
Design Sub-section:
Class 2. “Goblet of Fire” - A design using designer’s choice
of plant material.
19
Magic Definitions
For Specific Design Classes
Class 3 -Tubular Design
1. A creative design having a dominance of cylindrical components throughout. “Cylindrical” means
“Tubular” and both mean circular.
a. Design may consist of more than one unit
b. Tube/s may be of metal, cardboard, plastic, mesh, fabric, round plant stems, e.g.,
Heliconia stems, etc.
c. Plant material and other (optional) components, imaginatively used, complete the design.
Class 4 -Illuminary Design.
A Creative Desing incorportating light/s for special effects. The lighting must be an integral part
of the design and its effect apparent
1. Light/s must be incorporated into the overall design: Above, underneath, behind, or within
container, but not placed in front as a spotlight.
2. Mechanics must be concealed in an artful manner.
3. Effect of light may be subtle, if not, it must never distract.
4. Cool lights are preferred, warm ones may harm plant.
5. Mechanics, wires, bulbs, sockets must be in good condition for safety.
6. Electrical capacity of facility and safety codes must be considered.
7. Care must be exercised to keep lighting equipment away from water source.
8. Suggested types: Battery operated, plug-in, colored and other special effects. Prisms and
prism paper may be use dot increase the effects of lights, but actual source of light must
be used.
Class 7 -Reflective Design
1. A Creative Design containing material/s that reflect, give back image/s of light or other components
to the viewer.
2. Reflective material/s are placed to reflect light and/or provide visual involvement of the viewer with
the reflective part/s of the design.
3. Reflective materials are an integral part of the overall design
4. Material may be shiny metal, plastic, paper, pieces of mirror, mirrored objects, etc.
5. Staging the design in front of a mirror is not a Reflective Design.
Class 9 -Collage.
1. An Abstract Creative Design in low relief created on a background panel with components bonded
with glue or paste, or otherwise attached to the panel.
2. Low relief: a restriction on depth, but acknowledging that plant materials, other than pressed leaves
are not two-dimensional.
3. Low relief is relative to the overall size of the collage.
4. Collage may include any low relief fresh and/or dried plant materials, including found materials.
5. Apparent visual depth is obtained by changes in values, overlapping plants and/or juxtaposition of
color, pattern and/or texture.
6. Panel may be painted, but there must be a dominance of bonding or attaching of components.
20
“I Can Not Other Answer Make, But,
Thanks Many
Andthanks
Thanks.”
-William Shakespeare.
To
150
Sunset
To Category Sponsors & Advertisers
For furnishing a wonderful venue
and
To
Friends
of the
Flower
Assisting
in our
flower
show’sShow
success
Gail Boone, Kimmie Caldwell, Anne Davis, Peggy Feinberg,
Ruth Gonzalez, Jan McNutt, Charlotte Nobles, Allie Norton,
Jane Peyton Rogers, Lucile Uhlig, Janet Wechter
To All Our Members Who Help, Enter & Attend