A fantastic yellow garden rose
These yellow roses are awesome. If you are looking for a beautiful yellow fragrant rose, then Toulouse Lautrec roses are the best choice!
Toulouse Lautrec rose
A fantastic yellow scented garden rose
TOULOUSE LAUTREC roses come from the 'Romantica' series of the famous French Breeder Meilland
If you are looking for a yellow rose with a true garden feel, scented garden Toulouse Lautrec roses are for you! Toulouse Lautrec roses are a very bright spring yellow Rose from the Meilland Jardin & Parfum Collection.
Toulouse Lautrec roses are heavily filled garden roses with a strong but sweet perfume. The petals are thin and fragile, always fresh yellow. There are few color differences between the roses.
The spring-yellow buds of the rose Toulouse Lautrec will open to a fully petaled, classic, quartered, romantic centre. The flowers are beautiful at all stages: the small but thick flower buds open into hollow beautiful rosettes, each with about 60 to 90 petals.
The rose has a strong, fresh lemon verbena scent. The yellow garden Toulouse Lautrec roses can be used alone for traditional hand-tied bouquets and also mix beautifully with other flowers in mixed bouquets, centerpieces or in any other flower arrangement. See more pictures of the Toulouse Lautrec roses on our portfolio page by clicking here.
- Shape : Romantica®
- Color : Spring-yellow
- Petals Count : 90+
- Diameter : 11 cm
- Fragrance : Fresh lemon verbena scent
- Vase Life : 4-6 days
- Breeder : Meilland
- Plant name : Meirevolt
TOULOUSE LAUTREC
The rose Toulouse Lautrec was named after the French impressionist painter whose immersion in the colorful and theatrical life of Paris in the late 1800s yielded a collection of exciting, elegant and provocative images of the modern and sometimes decadent life of those times. Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec was painter, print-maker, draughtsman and illustrator.Toulouse-Lautrec – along with Cézanne, Van Gogh and Gauguin – is among the most well-known painters of the Post-Impressionist period.
Toulouse-Lautrec was mocked for his short stature and physical appearance, which led him to drown his sorrows in alcohol. He initially only drank beer and wine, but his tastes expanded into hard liquor, namely absinthe. To ensure he was never without alcohol, Toulouse-Lautrec hollowed out his cane (which he needed to walk due to his underdeveloped legs) and filled it with liquor. In addition to his growing alcoholism, Toulouse Lautrec also frequented prostitutes. Toulouse-Lautrec was fascinated by their lifestyle and the lifestyle of the “urban underclass” and incorporated those characters into his paintings.By February 1899, Toulouse-Lautrec’s alcoholism began to take its toll and he collapsed due to exhaustion and the effects of alcoholism. His family had him committed to Folie Saint-James, a sanatorium in Neuilly for three months. While he was committed, Toulouse-Lautrec drew 39 circus portraits. After his release, Toulouse-Lautrec returned to the Paris studio for a time and then traveled throughout France. His physical and mental health began to decline rapidly due to alcoholism and syphilis, which he reportedly contracted from Rosa La Rouge, a prostitute who was the subject of several of his paintings.
On 9 September 1901, at the age of 36, he died from complications due to alcoholism and syphilis at his mother’s estate, Château Malromé in Saint-André-du-Bois.To see more of his work you can visit artsy.net. Their Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec page provides visitors with Toulouse-Lautrec’s bio, over 300 of his works, exclusive articles, and up-to-date Toulouse-Lautrec exhibition listings.
Monsieur Boileau by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, his Post-Impressionist oil on canvas, 80 x 65 cm from 1893
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec in his studio
Find out more about Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec in this Wikipedia article.