Making art from nature
Nothing should be wasted, even the fallen twigs and leaves in the garden could also be upcycled to create unique decor pieces.
Nothing should be wasted, even the fallen twigs and leaves in the garden could also be upcycled to create unique decor pieces.
We all know plastic is harmful to the environment but the usage of plastic items and materials has made our lives easier.
Following the end of the Chinese New Year, it's time to upcycle the numerous packaging boxes at home into lovely artistic pieces rather than add to the global problem of mounting waste.
After playing magic tricks in turning Chinese New Year (CNY) regular items and plain vegetables into gorgeous decorations, principal of Amtrol Flower Designing Eunice Teo continued to demonstrate her skill, this time using fruit and materials that are readily available at home, to create party decors that not only glam up your home but are also edible! In the third episode of At Home with Eunice, which was live-streamed on Edgeprop.
When crafting ornamental pieces for our living rooms, food isn’t usually the first material to come to mind.
With the financial impact of the Covid-19 pandemic, many of us may have tight budgets to decorate our homes for Chinese New Year (CNY) this year.
曾经参与假结婚(The Proposal)、迫降航班(Flight)和最近的好莱坞卖座片疯狂亚洲富豪(Crazy Rich Asians)等电影制作的好莱坞布景设计师Nelson Coates亲口向大马花艺师Eunice Teo,Teo是他工作这么久以来遇过最棒的花艺师。 Amtrol Flower Designing负责人Teo,是一名获得美国花艺师协会认证的花艺师,而她正是那些在疯狂亚洲富豪电影里令人惊艳的花艺的制作人。 在EdgeProp.
Hollywood set designer Nelson Coates, who has worked on movies such as The Proposal, Flight and the latest Hollywood blockbuster Crazy Rich Asians, told Malaysian florist Eunice Teo that she was the best floral artist he had ever worked with.
PETALING JAYA (Oct 6): Over 150 people showed up to watch Amtrol Flower Designing principal Eunice Teo perform live demonstrations of her floral creations that graced the set of Hollywood blockbuster Crazy Rich Asians at the “Crazy Rich Asians is Crazy Flower Power” event here today.
PETALING JAYA: Remember the blooming of the “Tan Hua” party scene in the Hollywood blockbuster Crazy Rich Asians? The “Tan Hua” in the movie looked real but the flower that blooms only once a year is certainly not something you can get from anywhere, hence the plants in the movie had to be handmade from scratch.