These beautiful roses are just some of the flowers available at the florist department of Grace's Marketplace on the Upper East Side of Manhattan. A family-owned business, Grace's Marketplace is a gourmet market and catering company serving New York City and Long Island. In Manhattan, it is located at 1237 Third Avenue between 71st and 72nd Streets.
Showing posts with label Roses. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Roses. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 4, 2013
Saturday, April 20, 2013
Sunday, February 6, 2011
Will Ryman's THE ROSES In Full Bloom On Wintery Park Avenue
In his inaugural public art exhibition, artist Will Ryman's sculptures of pink and red rose blossoms, "The Roses" are installed at Park Avenue Mall between 57th and 67th Streets. The rose blossoms towering as high as 25 feet are made of stainless steel, fiberglass resin, automotive paint and brass. The public art exhibition runs through May 31, 2011.
Monday, September 24, 2007
ROSE COLOR SYMBOLISM





I took photos of these lovely roses outside a flower shop on the Upper Westside of Manhattan. There's a wide variety of colors, each associated with specific symbolism.From http://www.teleflora.com:
The ultimate symbol of romantic love and enduring passion, the RED rose also conveys respect and the creative spirit of love. Representing true love stronger than thorns, the red rose is known universally as the lover’s rose.
Representing, humility, purity and innocence, the WHITE rose—often referred to as the bridal rose—is associated with young love. In Scotland, when the white rose bloomed in autumn, it was seen as a token of early marriage. Also symbolizing truth and reverence, it sends a message of loyalty and says "I am worthy of you."
While in Victorian times, the YELLOW rose symbolized jealousy, today it represents friendship, joy and caring. A bouquet of these sun-filled blossoms conveys warmth, gladness and affection.
Symbolizing gentility, femininity, elegance and refinement, the PINK rose also carries additional meanings depending on its hue. A deep pink conveys gratitude and appreciation, while pale shades connote grace and gentleness, admiration and happiness.
With their warm, vibrant tones, orange roses symbolize enthusiasm and desire. If you’re looking for a way to express admiration and attraction—with an underlying message of passion and excitement—then send a bouquet filled with these fiery blooms.
Thought to be almost mystical in nature, with symbolism tied to enchantment, desire and even proceeding cautiously, it’s not surprising that LILAC and PURPLE roses send a message of love at first sight.
Representing, humility, purity and innocence, the WHITE rose—often referred to as the bridal rose—is associated with young love. In Scotland, when the white rose bloomed in autumn, it was seen as a token of early marriage. Also symbolizing truth and reverence, it sends a message of loyalty and says "I am worthy of you."
While in Victorian times, the YELLOW rose symbolized jealousy, today it represents friendship, joy and caring. A bouquet of these sun-filled blossoms conveys warmth, gladness and affection.
Symbolizing gentility, femininity, elegance and refinement, the PINK rose also carries additional meanings depending on its hue. A deep pink conveys gratitude and appreciation, while pale shades connote grace and gentleness, admiration and happiness.
With their warm, vibrant tones, orange roses symbolize enthusiasm and desire. If you’re looking for a way to express admiration and attraction—with an underlying message of passion and excitement—then send a bouquet filled with these fiery blooms.
Thought to be almost mystical in nature, with symbolism tied to enchantment, desire and even proceeding cautiously, it’s not surprising that LILAC and PURPLE roses send a message of love at first sight.
Wednesday, July 18, 2007
PEGGY ROCKEFELLER ROSE GARDEN


On a recent visit to the PEGGY ROCKEFELLER ROSE GARDEN in the Bronx, I made some photos of lovely roses. Although it was a little late in the season, the garden was still stunning. The garden was originally designed in 1916, completed in 1988, and renovated in 2006–2007. The Rockefeller garden now displays more than 3,000 rose plants including exquisite antique roses, modern hybrid teas, floribundas, shrub roses, medicinal and miniature roses.
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