Floristic Dialog: LINE
Week One Late Submissions

Name: Sandra Taylor

Design Images Below (click to enlarge)

Answers

Please choose the best description of your student project

Hybrid Linear design inspired by both Per & Hitomi

Please Identify which line used are Static/Passive

Container and ficus root around container

Please Identify which line used are Dynamic/Active.

Vine and curly willow

Please Identify the most dominant Line

Was trying for ficus root

Please Identify the most effective Soft Line

Tulips

Please check off the Direction of Lines used which apply in your design

Horizontal

Diagonal

Straight

Curving

Please check off the Size of Lines which apply in your design

Thin

Long

Short

Please check off the Texture of Lines which apply in your design

Smooth

Matte

Please check off the Shape of Lines which apply in your design

Round

Flat

Please check off the Light Quality of Lines which apply in your design

Dark

Warm

Which is Dominant in your design?

Warm

Which is Dominant in your design?

Matte

Which is Dominant in your design?

Light

Which is Dominant in your design?

Dirty/Earthy

Which is Dominant in your design?

Weak/Pastel

Which is Dominant in your design?

Dusty


Instructor Feedback

Per Benjamin

Good self analysis!

All in all a good design. But you could have kept the lines in your materials cleaner to put focus there.

For example the Ruscus, if that would have been clean we would have a much more linear expression.

Also some more volume/ hight to show off the lines going through the center of your design.

Hitomi Gilliam

Generally good assessment of Lines used in this design.

Most dominant line, I think are the Tulip stems.

Ficus root might be the special linear feature, but does not read dominant.

Beautiful shaping of Curly willow, the green vine and the Ficus root garland - great featured lines!

Designed as horizontal linear... you can perhaps bring up the structure lines a little more so the Tulips and Freesias can be woven into the structure to help support and interact with these lines. This will give more exposure of stem lines, especially the Freesia. It will also give the design more dimensional lift so that you can appreciate the transparency even more looking into the design from the side view.

The dried fan palm can become a little more dimensional if some of them are lifted with variation of angles.

Great job Sandra!!! despite how busy you have been at the shop, you have squeezed this lesson in beautifully.