Sentences with phrase «dry in your vase»

You can dry it by hanging it (like flowers) or you can just let it dry in your vase.

Not exact matches

I'll use them all over the house — in the pantry for dried beans and grains storage, in my seeing studio for buttons, as flower vases....

Place your flowers in a vase, add some seeded eucalyptus, baby's breath or another type of dried greenery.

I just cut and place them in a vase which allows them to dry naturally.

The New Jeff Koons 1980 duratran, fluorescent lightbox 42 x 32 x 8 inches Courtesy the Stephanie and Peter Brant Foundation, Greenwich, CT New Hoover Celebrity IV, New Hoover Convertible, New Shelton Wet / Dry 5 - Gallon, New Shelton Wet / Dry 10 - Gallon Doubledecker Four vacuum cleaners, 1985 plexiglas, fluorescent lights 99 x 53 1⁄2 x 28 inches Courtesy the Stephanie and Peter Brant Foundation, Greenwich, CT Aqualung 1985 bronze Edition 1 of 3 27 x 17 1⁄2 x 17 1⁄2 inches Private collection One Ball Total Equilibrium Tank (Spalding Dr. J Silver Series) 1985 glass, steel, sodium chloride reagent, distilled water, basketball Edition 1 of 2 64 3⁄4 x 30 3⁄4 x 13 1⁄4 inches Courtesy the Stephanie and Peter Brant Foundation, Greenwich, CT Three Balls 50/50 Tank (Wilson Aggressor, Wilson Supershot, Dr. J Silver Series) 1985 glass, steel, distilled water, three basketballs Edition 2 of 2 60 1⁄2 x 48 3⁄4 x 13 1⁄4 inches Private collection Jim Beam - J.B. Turner Train 1986 stainless steel, bourbon Artist's Proof 11 x 114 x 6 1⁄2 inches Stefan T. Edlis collection I Assume You Drink Martell 1986 oil inks on canvas Edition 1 of 2 45 x 60 inches Private collection Italian Woman 1986 stainless steel Edition 1 of 3 30 x 18 x 11 inches Courtesy Leo Castelli Gallery Rabbit 1986 stainless steel Edition 3 of 3 41 x 19 x 12 inches Sonnabend collection Buster Keaton 1988 polychromed wood Edition 2 of 3 65 3⁄4 x 50 x 26 1⁄2 inches C&M Arts Michael Jackson and Bubbles 1988 porcelain / ceramic blend Edition 2 of 3 42 x 70 1⁄2 x 32 1⁄2 inches San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, purchased through the Marian and Bernard Messenger Fund and restricted funds Pink Panther 1988 porcelain Edition 3 of 3 41 x 20 1⁄2 x 19 inches Courtesy the Stephanie and Peter Brant Foundation, Greenwich, CT St. John the Baptist 1988 porcelain Edition 3 of 3 56 1⁄2 x 30 x 24 1⁄2 inches Courtesy Sonnabend Gallery Ushering in Banality 1988 polychromed wood Edition 2 of 3 38 x 62 x 30 inches Private collection Vase of Flowers 1988 mirror 72 1⁄2 x 53 x 1 inches Collection of Michael Crichton, courtesy of Christie's Wild Boy and Puppy 1988 porcelain Edition 1 of 3 38 x 39 1⁄2 x 23 1⁄2 inches C&M Arts Winter Bears 1988 polychromed wood Edition 2 of 3 48 x 44 x 15 1⁄2 inches Anthony d'Offay, London Woman in Tub 1988 porcelain Edition 3 of 3 23 3⁄4 x 36 x 27 inches Courtesy the Stephanie and Peter Brant Foundation, Greenwich, CT Bourgeois Bust - Jeff and Ilona 1991 marble Artist's Proof 44 1⁄2 x 28 x 21 inches Anthony d'Offay, London Dirty - Jeff on Top 1991 oil inks silkscreened on canvas 60 x 90 inches Collection of Rachel and Jean - Pierre Lehmann Wall Relief with Bird 1991 polychromed wood Edition 2 of 3 72 x 50 x 27 inches C&M Arts Balloon Dog (Orange) 1994 - 2000 high chromium stainless steel, mirror - polished finish with transparent color coating 120 x 144 x 45 inches Courtesy the Stephanie and Peter Brant Foundation, Greenwich, CT Bread with Egg 1995 - 1997 oil on canvas 128 x 108 inches Courtesy the Stephanie and Peter Brant Foundation, Greenwich, CT Play - Doh 1995 - 2004 oil on canvas 131 5⁄16 x 111 1⁄16 inches Private collection Auto 2001 oil on canvas 102 x 138 inches Courtesy the Stephanie and Peter Brant Foundation, Greenwich, CT Lobster 2003 polychromed aluminum, steel, vinyl Edition 1 of 3 57 7⁄8 x 17 1⁄8 x 37 inches (plus variable length chain) Private collection, courtesy Thea Westreich Art Advisory Services Elvis 2003 oil on canvas 108 x 93 inches Stefan T. Edlis collection

Tomorrow, the artist's first major solo show in the U.K. opens at South London Gallery, a nonprofit space where the entire content of the Murillo's studio will be on view, from stitched canvases and porcelain vases to dried beans and bottle caps.

Add a vase of dried wheat and a few pumpkins and it fits right in.

To make a centrepiece, add some Sahara dry foam to the bottom of a vase with florist tape, then starting with the big blooms, add your flowers, filling in the gaps with smaller stems.

I found a few small white, dried flowers at a local store and glued them to branches and have them displayed in a vase in our bedroom — love them!

It is recommended not to store water in these vases — so use either faux or dried flowers / reeds.

I couldn't get them to stand up just the way I wanted, so I added a scarf of scrap drop cloth... and some vase filler in the form of dry white beans.

(Tip: when Japanese maples turn red, trim a few branches and just put them in a vase without water and let them dry.

If you let it dry while in water, there is a higher chance that it will discolour and turn brown so I usually dump the water out of my vase when the eucalyptus starts to look a little dry.

This variety of hydrangea just dried naturally while it was in the vase with water... I wish I knew what variety it was.

It's starting to look a little rough around the edges, but the color blends nicely with the dried hydrangea in the vases.

If I use flowers in the dough bowl as a centerpiece for a dinner, I either keep them there for the evening and then move them into a vase after the dinner or I let them dry in the bowl and use them as dried flowers.

I'll repeat my reply to Margaret, who asked the same question: If I use flowers in the dough bowl as a centerpiece for a dinner, I either keep them there for the evening and then move them into a vase after the dinner or I let them dry in the bowl and use them as dried flowers.

I put them through the dishwasher a few times and now use them for all sorts of things like holding dry goods and craft supplies, as vases, and as part of the décor in rooms, like the one holding beach stones in the bathroom.

The foyer starts to fill up with color and seasonal oddities such as the dried okra fingers in the teal vase.

Arrange branches, dried grasses, moss, squash, and small pumpkins in a vase as you would a traditional flower display.

After they dry, and really make sure they're dry, you can put them in a vase with some rocks and moss for a simple decoration that looks like you ripped the page right out of a Pottery Barn magazine.

More white touches in the form of picture frames and vases are an easy way to keep things bright and cool in the middle of these hot dry days.

I let mine dry out by putting them in a vase and letting the water evaporate.