Notes on Art and Spirituality from Camp 2016
Here are my notes from Creative Arts Camp 2016 along with a few miscellaneous photos:
Here are my notes from Creative Arts Camp 2016 along with a few miscellaneous photos:
There is a lot of talent that comes to camp, but people also take classes outside their comfort zone, so it becomes a time of courageous discovery.
I love the many faces of the water at Creative Arts Camp: ever-changing but always lovely!
This bits and clips post is a end-of-each-month feature where I share the best of what I saw, read, watched or heard on the internet that month.
I’m at Creative Arts Camp and the church solo was sung beautifully by blog reader Claire. It was so lovely and I have been thinking about it since, so I thought I would share it with you.
I had a day off between classes at Creative Arts Camp, which I spent in a wonderful way.
I have just seen a piece done for us at Creative Arts Camp by Karen Montanaro on the Necessity of Arts in Education that needs to be filmed and become a YouTube sensation.
Here’s to another great year coming to this amazing program filled with people I love in this gorgeous place!
Most of these are cousin photos. It is quite a crew of about 24 going out to meals together!
Michelle and Lucas were showered with blessings during their lovely outdoor wedding in the rain.
The couple to be married is shown above, and these are the photos I took at their rehearsal dinner.
She gained a lot of skills on horseback, as well as copious leadership skills; she also peaked her second 14,000 foot mountain…
The soul is dyed the color of its thoughts. Think only on those things that are in line with your principles…
I thought this was a great idea of a way to finance a soup kitchen! They make popovers and oatmeal for tourists and residents in the mornings in the summer and finance free food for the less fortunate through the cold months of the year.
I’ve been studying clouds lately with the intent of painting them, and these clouds have been a magnificent unfolding drama to watch.
He painted 58 paintings in 58 months in 58 National Parks. Doesn’t that sound like wonderful fun?