Truly spellbinding. . . As if from a fairy tale illustration, a garden revives childhood fantasies.
Whimsical, lush greenery lends itself to a pleasant sanctuary. A fairy swings, delighting in the magic of nature. Meanwhile, a watchful toad prince takes up his post in the shade of verdure.
Learn the secrets to creating your own enchanted garden.
Peer into a daydream come to life.
A fairy garden unfolds under a verdure canopy. Its charm awakening childhood imaginings and hopes of what if. . . ? Your eyes follow a path of bark and pebbles to where a pixie swings.
This, serene haven is her home, and your sweet escape. And here, you’ll discover the steps to recreate this scene.
She is no Elizabeth Bennet.
But then, Jane Austen hardly expected her new heroine to be admired. In regards to Emma Woodhouse, Austen remarked, “I am going to take a heroine whom no one but myself will much like.”
Spoiled Emma. Pretentious Emma. Dearest, most beloved Emma fails time and time again in her matchmaking ventures. Through these missteps, she learned a great deal. . . and so can her readers.
Their names are known. Their paintings are loved. But can you identify these painters from their self portraits? Click image to begin quiz.
Who could resist the awe of a Christmas tree?
Certainly not spiders.
They, just like any little people in the house, hoped for a glimpse…
Imagine a world without fairy tales.
While every culture has developed it’s own tales and fables through time, the success of fairy tales can be traced back to a small group of people.
Four of the most prolific and important of those authors were French writer Charles Perrault, German brothers Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm, and Danish author Hans Christian Andersen.
