bloom

source: bloggessato

Spring just can’t come fast enough. I beg to get my hands back in the dirt planting seedlings or to smell the hyacinth on my morning walk to work.
Sam Spencer of London must have had a crush on spring too, transforming a dormant tree into cheerful bloom. In celebration of this particular shade of yellow, he draws our attention to the great champagne house of France Veuve Clicquot. Yellow Since 1877 is the ultimate standing ovation to such a legacy of a new era of the “modern bubbly” revolutionizing the process with riddling. They first introduced their bottles with the pantone shade #137c label over 130 years ago. So, in the meantime, our gift is a wonderful reminder of the beauty just around the corner ( or in this case for centuries, we just needed reminded). Every branch experiences its prime, with all flowers reaching to their furthest potential. And everyone applauds.
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source: delood

This colourful umbrella installation is entitled Bloom and is the work of talented London based artist, Sam Spenser. It first appeared in 2007 on the grounds of The Wapping Project, an arts centre in London,created from an industrial space which once housed a Hydropower Station.
The colour of the umbrellas is the true relevance of the piece, a shade of yellow, pantone #137C which was first used for the bottles of Veuve Clicquot, a legendary champagne which dates back to 1877. The umbrellas are arranged as flowers or foliage on a leafless tree and present a cheerful sight to behold on a dull wintery day.
In spite of the fact that 6 years have passed since this installation was first exhibited, it continues to impress with its colourful appearance and a constant reminder that beauty can be found in the most unexpected of places.
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source: liketodayru

Эта арт-инсталляция была представлена во Франции, среди красивых домов цвета шампань. Sam Spenser украшает спящие деревья желтыми зонтами, ну разве это не чудесно?
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source: scoopit

Pour marquer le 130e anniversaire de la maison de champagne Veuve Cliquot, l’artiste Sam Spencer a conçu une installation avec 137 parapluies en soie de couleur jaune suspendus dans les branches d’un chêne.