Bits and Clips for March 2017
I hope you find something in the links below that is interesting, thought provoking, helpful, inspiring, fun, or enlightening…
I hope you find something in the links below that is interesting, thought provoking, helpful, inspiring, fun, or enlightening…
This house by the bay is sourced deep in the recesses of my memory from pouring over too many Architectural Digest magazines as a kid.
There were a couple laugh out loud moments here, and several endearing ones. I give this movie four stars.
I am going to use all my energies to develop myself, to expand my heart out to others; to achieve enlightenment for the benefit of all beings.
This biography of Alexander Von Humboldt is brilliantly researched, pragmatically told, and wildly relevant. I give it five stars.
Why entertain fear and doubt
when angels wait without?
I spent an enjoyable day at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. I went to the Seurat exhibit, which also highlighted his pointillistic buddies.
I’ve been cooking a lot lately, as you can see here. I’ve been trying new things mixed with old favorites.
Last Friday on opening night in a sold out theater, we saw the new version of Beauty and the Beast. It was fun and we enjoyed it.
As promised, here are my recent black and white photos from last week’s visit to New York City.
Last week, St. John’s College in Annapolis, MD, where our older daughter got her undergraduate degree, put out a really nice article about her.
My hope is that this practice will make us more aware of the constant flow of amazing good we are perpetually steeped in, which we are surrounded by all the time.
This book is about the “Bloomsbury Group,” which I didn’t know much about before, even though I had heard of most of the characters involved, and just didn’t know that they were connected.
Happy St. Patrick’s Day! Here are some recipes for green food from this blog for you to enjoy today:
Today VW buys back our 2012 Jetta TDI because they cheated on the emissions and designed the car to appear to pass emissions tests instead of actually doing it.
Last week was our daughter’s spring break from college, but she stayed on campus with some other ceramics students to build a wood-fired kiln. It was a week of long, laborious days,