Norfast creates posters by mixing physical drawings with digital colors, lines and text. It gives a personal expression with a modern edge - a mirror of the world where analog and digital meet.

At Choisi you will find the entire Birth Flower collection. Each month has its own flower with a special meaning. It is a tradition that has celebrated the unique traits of people and the beauty that comes with each birth time for centuries.

Birth flower meanings:

January: The carnation
The carnation can have different meanings depending on the color, but the traditional pink and red carnations are used as a symbol of devotion, love and passion. The carnation's ability to bloom and thrive in the colder months shows the flower's resilience and endurance. People born in January can therefore be reflected in the carnation in their passion and endurance.

February: Violet
The violet is a delicate flower that grows close to the ground. It has a simple and humble exterior, which is precisely what makes it so charming. Historically, the flower has been used as a sign of trustworthiness and loyalty, and as a sedative for headaches and anger. February's birth flower, the violet, therefore symbolizes a down-to-earth feeling, charm, trustworthiness and calmness.

March: Daffodil
With its (typical) bright yellow color, the flower is a symbol of joy and optimism. It brightens up the garden after a long winter and brings hope for brighter days as we welcome spring. For the same reason, it reminds us of the cycle of life and symbolizes renewal and new beginnings. Here it is available in a blue-purple color that instills a calm look.

April: Daisy
The white petals of the flower are associated with the simplicity and unspoiled nature of childhood, making it a symbol of pure and sincere feelings. Therefore, the flower is also associated with fidelity in relationships, whether it is love or friendship.

May: Hawthorn
The hawthorn has historically been used as a natural barrier to protect against evil forces or danger. Its thorny branches therefore represent protection and security, symbolizing the protective and loving nature of those born in May. The hawthorn's ability to bloom and produce berries is associated with nature's generosity and creative growth.

June: The Rose
The rose is undeniably known for representing love in all its forms. Its delicate leaves and harmonious shape are a sign of beauty and elegance. Historically, the rose has also been used to show honor and respect to those you love. Not least, its beautiful exterior and sharp thorns symbolize the duality of life.

July: The Water Lily
Beneath its beautiful surface, the water lily has deep roots that hold on to the mud, symbolizing inner strength and perseverance. Its ability to bloom in muddy water is a representation of how we can overcome life's challenges and still flourish.

August: The poppy
In Greek mythology, the poppy was often used in ceremonies to bring about a sense of calm. It therefore symbolizes peace and dreams. The poppy is also used as a symbol of creativity and inspiration in the literary and artistic world due to its brilliant color and simple beauty.

September: The Snarl
The sedge is known for its rapid growth and ability to adapt to different growing conditions. Its resilience symbolizes optimism and hope, as it thrives in even the most difficult circumstances. Its vitality and beautiful appearance inspire positive emotions and a love of presence. Therefore, September's birth flower - the sedge symbolizes love and hope.

October: Tagetes
The flower's intense and warm color is associated with the glow of autumn, which radiates positive energy on darker days. Tagetes is also a hardy flower, as it thrives in many different environments. It therefore symbolizes the warmth and strength that October children possess.

November: Chrysanthemum
Chrysanthemum is associated with joy and optimism due to its brilliant and vibrant colors. It therefore symbolizes a positive and bright approach to life. The flower is given to friends and family as a symbol of loyalty and therefore symbolizes fidelity and friendship.

December: The torment lily
The English name for this flower "narcissus" comes from the Greek god of the same name, who fell in love with his own reflection. Although it is obvious that it would symbolize something more negative, the narcissus more likely symbolizes devotion to those you love. Its white color also symbolizes purity, hope and simplicity.