Felicity Jones, Wild instincts | Published by Homestyle, October 2019
Felicity Jones doesn’t see herself as a florist as such - she’s a creative following her intuition. Felicity Jones’s mum was a passionate gardener who always had a beautiful seasonal arrangements in their Auckland home. As a child, Felicity enjoyed picking and placing flowers too, but she didn’t really start gardening until she moved to London.
Don't Miss This Photography Exhibition Tracing New Zealand's Botanical History | Published by Viva, October 21, 2019
A glass case brimming with freshly snipped hydrangeas on black sand at Piha beach; another squeezed full of halved green cabbages nestled on mounds of soil in a Maori kumara pit. The striking, and slightly quirky, objects feature in a new photography exhibition, Case Studies, by photographer Mark Smith and botanical artist Felicity Jones.
Case Studies: Questions of Home, Plants and Power | Published by The Planthunter, October 10, 2019
Whilst today the Wardian case is most commonly seen as a decorative item (its close cousin being the terrarium), it had immense impact on the way we eat and live. It globalised botany, for better or worse.
Felicity Jones, Urban Flower Farmer | Published by The Planthunter, February 14, 2019
“The fact that beauty was still so important to her, even if it meant more work, stuck with me. I realised the importance of doing something that nurtures the soul.”
Read More…
Of This Earth | Published by Ponsonby News, September 7, 2018
A botanical offering by Katherine Throne and Felicity Jones, Allpress Studio.
Oil paint and foraged flora are combining in a botanical celebration that guarantees to feed the soul.
Read More…