SlowFlowers Journal
  • New Book: The Flower Farmers
  • Read: SFJ Digital Issues
    • SFJ Botanical Couture (Summer 2026)
    • SFJ New Beginnings: Celebrations + Ceremonies (Spring 2026)
    • SFJ Harvest + Holidays (Fall 2025)
    • SFJ Botanical Couture (Summer 2025)
    • SFJ The Wedding Issue (Spring 2025)
    • Slow Flowers Insights + Industry Forecast 2025
    • SFJ Celebrating the Season (Fall 2024)
    • SFJ Botanical Couture (Summer 2024)
    • Slow Flowers Floral Insights + Industry Forecast 2024
    • SFJ Celebrating the Season (Fall 2023)
    • SFJ Botanical Couture (Summer 2023)
    • SFJ Celebrations (Spring 2023)
    • Slow Flowers Floral Insights + Industry Forecast 2023
    • SFJ Botany Lessons (Winter 2023)
    • SFJ Harvest + Holidays (Fall 2022)
    • SFJ Botanical Couture (Summer 2022)
    • SFJ Botanical Couture (Summer 2021)
  • Farming Innovation
  • Design Innovation
  • Made in America
  • Color Palette
  • Flowers
  • Heroes
  • Essays
  • About SFJ
    • Our Authors + Contributors
    • Submission Guidelines
    • Contact Us
SlowFlowers Journal
  • New Book: The Flower Farmers
  • Read: SFJ Digital Issues
    • SFJ Botanical Couture (Summer 2026)
    • SFJ New Beginnings: Celebrations + Ceremonies (Spring 2026)
    • SFJ Harvest + Holidays (Fall 2025)
    • SFJ Botanical Couture (Summer 2025)
    • SFJ The Wedding Issue (Spring 2025)
    • Slow Flowers Insights + Industry Forecast 2025
    • SFJ Celebrating the Season (Fall 2024)
    • SFJ Botanical Couture (Summer 2024)
    • Slow Flowers Floral Insights + Industry Forecast 2024
    • SFJ Celebrating the Season (Fall 2023)
    • SFJ Botanical Couture (Summer 2023)
    • SFJ Celebrations (Spring 2023)
    • Slow Flowers Floral Insights + Industry Forecast 2023
    • SFJ Botany Lessons (Winter 2023)
    • SFJ Harvest + Holidays (Fall 2022)
    • SFJ Botanical Couture (Summer 2022)
    • SFJ Botanical Couture (Summer 2021)
  • Farming Innovation
  • Design Innovation
  • Made in America
  • Color Palette
  • Flowers
  • Heroes
  • Essays
  • About SFJ
    • Our Authors + Contributors
    • Submission Guidelines
    • Contact Us
Rayne Grace Hoke

Rayne Grace Hoke is enamored with the beauty of nature and loves the thrilling mix of magic and science. "The graceful weight of a tulip in the hand and the intoxicating aroma of mimosa brings pure joy and a bit of awe. It’s these nuances of the natural world which fascinate me. And soaking in these experiences is for me a point of divine expression and inspiration."
Her floral path has allowed Rayne many opportunities to explore other artistic curiosities beyond flowers. In the 1990’s, she interned at the Textile Conservation Lab at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. Additionally, she is an Ambassador and graduate of the Beyond Startup and New Ventures business program. Via this inspiring organization, she advocates for small women business on state and federal levels. Rayne also has tapped into weaving, perfumery, fashion design and even metalsmithing and is currently a Maine-based Slow Flowers practitioner offering Slow Flower meetups in he region.

person About
create Posts
comment Comments
Username
Rayne Grace Hoke
Email Address
kittywitch9@yahoo.com
First Name
Rayne Grace
Last Name
Hoke
Bio

Rayne Grace Hoke is enamored with the beauty of nature and loves the thrilling mix of magic and science. "The graceful weight of a tulip in the hand and the intoxicating aroma of mimosa brings pure joy and a bit of awe. It’s these nuances of the natural world which fascinate me. And soaking in these experiences is for me a point of divine expression and inspiration."
Her floral path has allowed Rayne many opportunities to explore other artistic curiosities beyond flowers. In the 1990’s, she interned at the Textile Conservation Lab at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. Additionally, she is an Ambassador and graduate of the Beyond Startup and New Ventures business program. Via this inspiring organization, she advocates for small women business on state and federal levels. Rayne also has tapped into weaving, perfumery, fashion design and even metalsmithing and is currently a Maine-based Slow Flowers practitioner offering Slow Flower meetups in he region.

Subscribe to SlowFlowers newsletter

Subscribe to our mailing list

Powered by Robly™

Slow Flowers Journal is brought to you by SlowFlowers.com. Slow Flowers is an award-winning online directory created to help consumers find florists, studio designers, wedding and event planners, supermarket flower departments and flower farmers that supply American grown flowers. Founded in 2014, the site has grown to 850 members across the U.S.

FOLLOW US ON

Media Contact:

For more information, please contact Debra Prinzing
at 206-769-8211 or 844-SLOWFLO (844-756-9356); debra(at)slowflowers.com.

Copyright ©2023, Debra Prinzing. All Rights Reserved.

SlowFlowers Journal
  • New Book!
  • Read: SFJ Digital Issues
    • SFJ Botanical Couture (Summer 2021)
    • SFJ Botanical Couture (Summer 2022)
    • SFJ Harvest + Holidays (Fall 2022)
  • Farming Innovation
  • Design Innovation
  • Made in America
  • Color Palette
  • Flowers
  • Heroes
  • Essays
  • About SFJ
    • Our Authors + Contributors
    • Submission Guidelines
    • Contact Us

Copyright © 2016-2023 Slow Flowers LLC
Theme Design: The Voux, All rights Reserved. Created by Fuelthemes

Our site uses cookies. Learn more about our use of cookies: Cookie Policy

ACCEPT