Product Description
Gift a unique card this season that carries an inherent deeper meaning besides your personal message, makes evident your sincere efforts that have gone in selecting the card, and add new harmony to the relations!
CUTEPOPUP’s CHERRY BLOSSOM 3D POP UP GREETING CARD
- Spread love, reinstate old friendship that’s been buried under a busy lifestyle, or revive your relationship with family or colleagues – a card with a sincere message can make a remarkable difference
- Set one for a more meaningful conversation by initiating the meeting with this impressive card – conversations that begin on a positive note could have amazing climaxes
- Cherry blossoms always chasing the beam is a symbol of solidarity and attachment.
Besides, this flower blooms and decays in a very short time, only about a week. The flower means the short nature of life as well as the beauty of youth.
- Romance & classy colors, which are the main colors of popup greeting cards – The Cherry Blossom comes with light pink cover & cream paper inside . The light green grass under the tree make the popup look s more charming.
- The pink blooms of flowers are protecting for an eternal love. The image of a couple sitting under the tree is extremely romantic.
- Perfect 15 cm x 15 cm size (5.9 x 5.9 inches) to hand it to anyone or to mail it – the included cream envelopes & plastic bags further improve the ease of sending these cards to friends, family & colleagues .
We also offer you 100% risk-free satisfaction guarantee to let you buy with confidence; no questions asked.
So, why think twice?
ORDER NOW & Get this Incredible CHERRY BLOSSOM 3D Pop up Card Delivered to you in just a few Days!
Price: $10.97
- AWE-INSPIRING 3D POP UP CARD – Imagine the smile on the recipient’s face when they see a tree from a flat card – our Cherry Blossom pop up card offers a sure-fire way to send a touching message. Research suggests that a message read in a good mood is often taken in the best spirit.
- SYMBOL OF PURITY AND ETHEREAL – CHERRY BLOSSOM is a symbol of Beauty and perfect love. Probably because it blooms in the spring, when the darkness of the winter is eradicated, the flower becomes a symbol of beautiful life.
- SUITABLE FOR ANY OCCASION – Pretty CHERRY BLOSSOM design of our Popup Cards is suitable for almost all occasions & purposes – be it for wishing birthdays, father’s day, wedding day or any anniversary, expressing your love in a subtle way, sending party or house warming invitations to friends, family or colleagues!
- CRAFTED WITH LOVE – Hand-assembled by the skilled craftsmen, our pop up greeting cards look charming, can take anyone by surprise with their level of details, come with eco-friendly paper, in a 15 cm x 15 cm size (5.9 x 5.9 inches), and along with a plastic bag &pop up card holder. Especially, white shinning envelopes enhance the elegance of the cards.
- DEEP MESSAGE – With our handmade gift card, not only do you get a neat & smooth surface to write a personal message but the beautiful Cherry itself too carries an important message of wealth & love, equally suitable for gifting men & women, boys & girls.
erik korshagen, korshagehus, architect’s own summerhouse, 1960, 1965 & 1986
korshagehus, architect’s own summerhouse, korshage, denmark, 1960, 1965 & 1986.
architect: erik korshagen, 1926-2005.
parallels drawn between traditional Japanese houses and modernist architecture have formed a recurring theme since wright. mies developed it, his black painted steel standing in for the wooden post and beam construction. and during the 1950’s, the Japanese influence found its way to denmark, though a common response here was to marvel at the similarities between Japanese and Danish vernacular, an angle no doubt born out of fisker’s regionalism taught at the academy.
what other architects talked about, korshagen built. the steep thatched roof of his 1960 summerhouse, korshagehus, refers equally to asian and local vernacular, as do the black posts supporting the floating wooden deck. the cantilevered walkway that connects the rooms – the house was born with no interior doors – can only be read as a traditional Japanese engawa or kure-en but its use is entirely in keeping with the simplicity, even primitivism, of Danish summerhouse life at the time.
utzon wrote of the japanese house that its raised wooden floor was like a tabletop and that was why people took off their shoes – they treated it like furniture. korshagehus should be understood in that spirit, except here you take your shoes off because you’ve worn them all week to work.
there is a lesson in how korshagen was able to allude effortlessly to several building traditions within the abstract idiom of 1960’s minimalism, while his 1986 postmodernist annex only really connects with the local farm buildings and despite the surgical precision of its architect only does so with considerable nostalgia. but even if the annex suggests a weakening of the architect’s powers – as of architecture in general in the 1980’s – korshagen made no mistakes when situating it: the informal ensemble of highly formal buildings is one of the paradoxical pleasures of the place, as is the idea of highly formal buildings that propose an informal lifestyle.
when I first met erik korshagen about ten years ago through my father-in-law, I never used a camera, so I have no interiors to show you from my visits, but the black exterior is well balanced by the warmth of untreated wood inside. currently, korshagehus is for sale – about a million euros will buy you its three buildings that were all listed while their designer and owner was still alive. I think they fulfill one of the promises of true architecture, that you can live in a work of art, but I am less certain there is an appreciative market for it. today, Danes expect their one million euro summerhouses to come with underfloor heating, flatscreen TVs, and jacuzzis – korshagehus needs a buyer who can see through all that.
when my wife and I were married nearby, erik korshagen turned up for the reception – out of respect for my in-laws, mind you – but when he saw the number of people there, he walked up to us and offered the keys to his guest house. you’ll never find any privacy here, he said. and so, he made it possible for us to leave our own wedding when we had had enough which felt just right, as did the trip through the dark, cool forest to korshagehus – a classic that aimed at being one and succeeded, and where, of all places, we spent our wedding night.
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By seier+seier on 2010-05-29 10:02:06