Posted by Blogmaster in Romantic Candles, tags: Bottle, Candle, Candleabra, Centerpiece, Decor, Holder, Stick, Taper, Triple, Wine
- eye catching design
- easy to store
- unique gift item
- a perfect centerpiece
Product Description
Add a touch of elegance to your home in an eye-catching fashion. This fantastic new idea in home decor is the latest decorating rage. Using your empty wine or champagne bottle, just pop in this candelabra piece and have a fashionable new designer look. The metal has an antiqued bronze color finish. The piece measures 5-1/2″ H x 9-1/4″ W without at bottle. You supply your own empty bottle and candles.
Bottle and Candles NOT included
Wine Bottle Triple Arm Candleabra Candle Holder Decor Centerpiece Taper Stick
1 Comment »
- Don’t monkey around this Valentines Day – send your sweetheart the Monkey Love Valentines Gift Pail.
- This plush hanger monkey delivers a white Valentines pail filled with Valentine sweets.
Product Description
Don’t monkey around this Valentines Day – send your sweetheart the Monkey Love Valentines Gift Pail. This plush hanger monkey delivers a white Valentines pail filled with Valentine sweets for your sweetheart. Send the Monkey Love Valentines Gift Pail to your Valentine!
“Plush 5″” Hanger Monkey
White Valentines Pail
Sweetheart Conversation Hearts
Asst Valentines Tootsie Rolls
Asst Valentine Hershey Miniatures
2 bags Miniature Hershey Kissable Candies
Valentines Miniature M & M candies
2 Valentine Reeses
Asst Valentines Candy Bars”
Monkey Love
No Comments »
Product Description
Hyperion s Romantic Piano Concerto series continues to surprise and delight with a 51st disc of 19th century pianistic splendor. This release includes works by Wilhelm Taubert and Jacob Rosenhain. Both were near exact contemporaries with Mendelssohn, Chopin, Schumann, Liszt, Wagner and Verdi. Nearly half a century separates Taubert s two concertos. The second reflects developments in the areas of harmonic expansion, cyclic development, and, of course, increased virtuosity. It was described by Schumann as one of the best and he noted the parallels between it and Mendelssohn s Op.25. Rosenhain wrote two works for piano and orchestra a Concertino (probably written in the 1840s), and the concerto included on this disc. Although fairly conservative in its form, there is much gorgeous and masterful music here. Howard Shelley directs the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra from the piano; a partnership that has garnered the highest praise for their previous Hyperion recordings.
Romantic Piano Concerto, Vol. 51- Taubert: Piano Concerto Nos. 1 & 2; Rosenhain: Piano Concerto No. 2
No Comments »
Product Description
In Verona, Italy the beautiful city where Romeo first met Juliet there is a place where the heartbroken leave notes asking Juliet for her help. It s there that aspiring writer Sophie finds a 50-year-old letter that will change her life forever. As she sets off on a romantic journey of the heart with the letter’s author, Claire, now a grandmother, and her handsome grandson, all three will discover that sometimes the greatest love story ever told is your own.
DVD Features:
Audio Commentary with Amanda Seyfried and Director Gary Winick; Deleted and Extended Scenes; The Making of Letters to Juliet: In Italia; A Courtyard in VeronaAmazon.com
Letters to Juliet succeeds in being just what it’s meant to be, a feel-good romantic comedy about love lost and love found, in which love triumphs in the face of cynicism. Inspired by the book of the same name, and filmed against the beautiful backdrop of Verona, Italy, the movie tells the story of how troubled young women seek advice from Shakespeare’s Juliet by leaving letters tacked to a wall, where they are carefully answered by Juliet’s self-appointed “secretaries.” One such note is found 50 years later by Sophie (Amanda Seyfried), a young American woman who is soon to be married and who yearns to become a writer. Her heartfelt answer to the letter serves as a catalyst for an epic romantic journey that will span continents and generations. The success of the film lies in the powerful interaction between the wistfully romantic and fully mature author of the letter, Claire (Vanessa Redgrave); the romantically idealistic Sophie; and Claire’s overly pragmatic, downright cynical grandson Charlie (Christopher Egan), who grudgingly accompanies his grandmother on what he deems an insane quest to Verona to find her long lost love, Lorenzo. The filmmakers, writers, and actors all capitalize well on the comic possibilities of the situation, and there are more than a few good chuckles to be had at the absurdity of the interactions between these three very different characters, as they experience everything from hope and longing to disappointment and unexpected fulfillment. In the end, each character grows and changes profoundly as a result of their shared journey. Sure, the events portrayed in the film are highly unrealistic, but that doesn’t change the fact that the film speaks to that innermost part of us all that, despite all logic, makes us want to believe that true love really does exist and that it just might triumph in the end. –Tami Horiuchi
Letters to Juliet
5 Comments »
Entries (RSS)