Moving Away from the Tyranny of the Wreath

A sheaf is not a wreath.  A sheaf is longer.  It has an arch which raises it up off the.  A sheaf is more like a bouquet.  A sheaf is on its way to a bouquet.  A bouquet needs water which goes perhaps too far.  A bouquet can look very sad on a.  A bouquet can look very sad wilted.  A wreath can look too set.  We all know what a wreath means.  We do not like to carry a wreath.  A wreath rests on a.  That's all there is to it.  A wreath lies on a after.  A wreath is bound in such a way that it takes a long time to disintegrate.  It lies on a and stubbornly resists disintegration but does thin and shrink like the wreath below unwreathing too, slowly, reluctantly letting go.   A bouquet is going too far.  But a sheaf, a sheaf is discreet.  It just arches slightly, like so, off the.  It doesn't need water but it's not a closed system, it's not signed sealed and delivered like a wreath.  It is cosmopolitan, not a bouquet but you know it has known bouquets and has been placed near them in stores and could have been a bouquet and almost is in the right light or another context.  That's it: a sheaf can have other possible contexts, not so a wreath.