|
Archive for April, 2008 On April 24th, 2008 we threw seder-avoiding fifth day of Passover party complete with the hostess in a Kimono airmailed from Tokyo. As this party was Kosher for Passover, Orthodox style we made fresh grapefruit, orange and strawberry juice by hand. Sixty lanterns and plenty of lucky bamboos made the intimate crowd of revelers jubilant as they munched on delicious Kosher non-dairy mango sorbets in real mango peel cups at the pink, white and green themed bash. no comments
Erev Pesach is Saturday April 19, 2008 aka 14 Nissan 5768, on this day, Passover begins at sundown. What are you going to do? We have some ideas for you. It’s time for the four questions and as always its time for a creative party theme. Here are a few we suggested to one of our Passover clients . . . The overt and time-honored Passover theme, like “Parting of the Red Sea”. Obviously, with this one, you will re-create the Red Sea in your living room complete with a floor akin to the bottom of the ocean and lots of sand castles made out of brown sugar as table centerpieces. Another great launchpad for a more traditional Passover theme might be a Middle Eastern “Land of Milk and Honey” scheme that will invite your guests to lounge on the floor by candlelight? Hookahs and Afikomen unite! For the contemporary Passover party, might we recommend KBCS 91.3 Disc Jockey, the ultra-funky turntablist DJ Uncle Megabhuti playing funk jams about freedom with a frisky, urban, funkadelic feel? If you are hosting a seder on the first night, maybe you can bring a child who will be at the party down to a pottery painting studio and have them paint a personalized seder plate, you better hurry! Today, was an awesome day for The Adventure School team as we sent off one our nearest and dearest buds, up-and-coming Seattle foodie and table top expert, Emma Schwartzmann, off on an Irish adventure to the Recently we have come up with some devastatingly good table tops ideas! Please feel free to use them because they totally rule. For starters, we are way in to ditching the table top linen and just covering the table with something else. Here are some other things that are not linens to consider: 1. plywood And what about flowers? Flowers are expensive and often times bad for the earth. SO, sometimes, it is better to go without. What about the following to replace flowers on your table: 1. eggs
You can almost always trust Kate Spade home to do right by flatware, some of our favorite designs of hers are Classic Quilted and Whitney Avenue. Today, we did a photo shoot for a bridal magazine. It was shot by a fun photographer named Jim Henkens who was wearing a denim shirt. I think this is an overlooked classic American fashion staple! Bring it back, America! Anyways, as I said it was a great shoot, I will keep it mostly a secret so it will be more fun when you see it but I will fill you in on some important tips learned throughout the morning. TIPS:
The Adventure School mantra on candles is this: Candles should create light. So, if you use them, use them en masse and make sure they are really doing their thing. We don’t want to see any votives, tea lights or candles shaped like bumblebees! NO! Get yourself some sweet candlesticks and get ‘er done. The taller the taper – the better. But . . . those big wide candles with a huge diameter . . BOO! NO! Multi-wick equals yuck! The cutest candles in town are Ana striped candles, found locally at all Watson Kennedy shops. Yelp! Friends, let’s take a walk down quoting-Yelp lane. From the review of Yelp reviewer, kfaye, “If I were a millionaire, I’d hire The Adventure School to plan my day-to-day life. Forget parties, I’d want them to plan my trip to work, my mid-morning snack, my trip to the dentist, my grocery shopping experience, and my pre-bedtime reading session. They always take it to the max, no matter what the occasion. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED!!!” As Levar Burton would say, “don’t take my word word for it”. Head to Yelp! West Coast, Worldwide! The World Wide Web is a hilarious place. It is funny when you find yourself out there in the blogosphere. The Adventure School was written about recently on this blog, Airgraph, based in Japan. Since young Iwata is out of the office at the moment, there is no one to translate for me. Therefore, as always, I look to the GOOG. Airgraph states (in Japanese) that their main goal is to: pursue the possibility of keeping the creative alive on the world wide web through the birth of new goods, and expectations. (or something like that). This: アドベンãƒÂャースクールã ã‹ら体験å¦習ã‹ãªã«ã‹ã¨æ€Âã£ãŸらã€Âアメリカã®イベントプランニング会社ã®サイトã§ã—ãŸ。ãƒÂーミングã«ã¾ãšéŠã³心ã§ã™ãÂÂ。ãÂÂã—ã¦ã€Â時代を感ã˜ã•ã›るマップã®島々ã«マウスオーãƒÂーã—ãŸã¨ãÂÂã®アニメーションãŒ秀逸ãªんã§ã™よã€Âå„島ã™ã¹ã¦見るã“ã¨をオススメã—ã¾ãÂâ„¢ Says (something similar to) this: Adventure learning experience from school or something and it’s here in the United States was the site of an event planning company. Naming first sense of fun. And the age of islands to feel Map mouseover animation is brilliant when you think, look at all recommend each island. (According to Google Translate!)
| ||||||