Florencia Farm, Nataly Pulecio
Headless Greek Statue
Photographed by Sarandon Smith
Florist’s Interpretation
“Greek nostalgia. Lost my head cherishing memories of the blue sea, and pink flowers growing in white stones.”
-Nataly Pulecio
Headless Greek Statue
This now-headless marble statue of an ancient Greek woman has an uncertain history and could be either an original work from the fifth century BC or a copy made in the 17th century. Larz Anderson purchased it for the grounds of Anderson House in 1922 from the family of stonemasons who operated the Flannery Monument Company of Washington, D.C.
Title: Statue of an Ancient Greek Woman
Artist/Creator: Possibly Greek
Date of Creation: Possibly 5th century BC or 17th century AD
Location: Rear Garden
Nataly Pulecio
“Nataly’s floral creations embody the beauty of sustainable agriculture and landscape of the farm.”