All over the sky, stars and flowers
In the world of floral art, the starry sky often appears as the best supporting role, but do you really understand the language code of this starry flower? As one of the most popular matching flowers in the world, Gypsophila has built a complete expression system in the flower world with its unique star-shaped flowers and rich color system. Today we will deeply interpret the emotional code of this star plant. The core flower language decoding of Gypsophila's scientific name is conical stone flower, and its English name "Baby's breath" hides delicate characteristics like breathing. The plant's height of 30-80 cm makes it an excellent foil. This morphological feature is directly related to its most classic flower language-the dedication of being willing to be a supporting role. Every time a baby star is added to the bouquet, there is an additional emotional annotation that says "not eye-catching but indispensable."
The second meaning given by the image of stars is more romantic. Each small flower with a diameter of only 0.5-1 cm is a projection of the night sky. Japanese flower dao research shows that the success rate of using baby's breath in confession scenes is 17% higher than that of roses, confirming its special linguistic attribute of "unspeakable longing." Detailed explanation of purple in the six-color baby's sky symbol system: The quantum entanglement of missing In chromatography, purple is a superposition of red and blue, corresponding to the two-way nature of missing. A 2019 Dutch Flower Association survey showed that the frequency of use of purple gypsies among long-distance lovers is as high as 63%, and its flower diameter size is positively correlated with the concentration of longing. Blue: Sincerity spectral analysis The nickname for "June Snow" implies a cool texture. In color psychology, the CMYK value of blue baby's breath of 67,24,0,0 is closest to the psychological projection of "sincerity." Suitable for the scene of the first confession, the combination with a blue and white ratio of 3:7 can best convey the pure intention. Pink: The calculus of green love changes color from bud to bloom, perfectly interpreting the integration process of secret love. Japanese floral master Sasaki Sosaku proposed that the 59-degree tilt pink starry sky insertion method can best express "waiting without asking for reward." White: The pure topological white variant achieves color purification by reducing anthocyanins and is used 82% in church weddings. The property of each gram of white baby's breath can absorb 0.03mg of formaldehyde, giving it the dual meaning of "purifying love." Red: The thermodynamic laws of true love are different from the intensity of roses. Red baby's breath adopts the expression of energy conservation. When holding flowers as a bridesmaid, it is recommended to arrange them according to 1/3 of the size of the bride's main flower material to form the right blessing pressure. Colorful: A colorful variant of the chaos theory of protection achieved through the dyeing process. Each color transition corresponds to a stage of life. NASA once brought dehydrated colorful Gypsophila into space to verify its color stability in extreme environments.
When we disassemble the color code of this star plant, we will find that its flower language system is comparable to a precise constellation diagram. From the implicit expression of a single branch to the strong declarations of a bundle, the stars are breaking through the established impression of "eternal supporting roles." Modern florists suggest that you can combine all kinds of stars according to your mood index to create an exclusive emotional spectrum. When you shop next time, you may wish to mix blue, pink and white in a ratio of 2:3:5 to create a unique starry sky story.