Inside the Studio and Garden of Frances Palmer
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1/14Photographs by Julie CurtisFrances Palmer’s white earthenware pot is the perfect foil for a selection of bright dahlias and zinnias.Photographs by Julie CurtisFrances Palmer’s white earthenware pot is the perfect foil for a selection of bright dahlias and zinnias.
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2/14Photographs by Julie CurtisHer garden is home to a wide variety of flowers, including an extensive collection of dahlias, that bloom from spring through fall.Photographs by Julie CurtisHer garden is home to a wide variety of flowers, including an extensive collection of dahlias, that bloom from spring through fall.
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3/14Photographs by Julie CurtisA Cafe Au Lait dahlia in full bloom.
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4/14Photographs by Julie CurtisFrances Palmer.
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5/14Photographs by Julie CurtisThe garden and barn.
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6/14Photographs by Julie CurtisA selection of elegant terra cotta and porcelain pieces on Frances' studio shelf.Photographs by Julie CurtisA selection of elegant terra cotta and porcelain pieces on Frances' studio shelf.
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7/14Photographs by Julie CurtisA compact salmon pink Jomanda dahlia.
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8/14Photographs by Julie CurtisA super-sized Bodacious dahlia lives up to its name.
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9/14Photographs by Julie CurtisFrances’ plaster casts of her flowers are used as molds.
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10/14Photographs by Julie CurtisA white earthenware vase in progress has delicate handformed roses at top.Photographs by Julie CurtisA white earthenware vase in progress has delicate handformed roses at top.
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11/14Photographs by Julie CurtisRolling out clay.
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12/14Photographs by Julie CurtisBlack and white shot of a sport of a Kaiser Wilhelm.
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13/14Photographs by Julie CurtisWhite earthenware pot.
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14/14Photographs by Julie CurtisGlobe-shaped decorative Hy Sockeye dahlia from Frances’ garden.
This article appears in the September 2011 issue of CTC&G (Connecticut Cottages & Gardens).
