Black and White Photos from Brimfield
Here are some of the other things we saw, where color was not the feature.
Here are some of the other things we saw, where color was not the feature.
You are not your thoughts, and not all thoughts are true or helpful, or even your own. You are not their originator but rather, their arbiter.
We were there walking from booth to booth from 10 am until 4pm– over 10,000 steps– and my husband doesn’t even think we saw half of it. There were probably literally a thousand vendors.
We usually think of hate as the opposite of love, or fear as the opposite of love, but recently my sister mentioned indifference as the opposite of love.
Just as saplings will grow from the crevices in a great boulder, splitting the stone with persistence and the gentle passage of time…
This is delicious, easy to do, serves four, and makes great leftovers. It is perfect for the spring when asparagus and scallions are abundant and gorgeous.
You long time blog readers know I adore Creative Arts Camp on the shores of Long Lake in Maine. I’ve gone consecutively every end of August for 19 years…
When you make a mark that doesn’t look right, every instinct says fix it. Wipe it off. Paint over it. Get it right.
What do we need more of these days? Moral courage. So I decided to paint it.
It is not too sweet, and has a pleasant texture. Plus, it is all ready to go, right out of the fridge.
I am so very grateful for this gift that keeps on giving. Festooned with so many ribbons…
The term “horse whisperer,” but it wasn’t always a thing. Up until this time men generally beat horses into submission, hobbling them and bucking them until they “broke” them. During the First World War, when women began to do this job, things changed, and a more empathetic approach proved much more successful.
In this post, you can follow along and appreciate with me all this cultivated beauty.
These shows tend to be highly representational, but I doggedly keep submitting abstraction. My work sticks out as a bit alien, painting ideas instead of things, but I hope to make room for others to be more adventurous and creative.
A frog’s brain is set up to recognize food as moving objects that are oblong in shape. So if we take a frog’s normal food — flies — paralyze them with a little chloroform and put them in front of the frog, it will not notice them or try to eat them.
I have long appreciated Hans Hofmann’s work as both an artist and an influential teacher to an early generation of abstractionists.
This has a lot of ingredients but comes together quickly and easily, and you’ll have lots of leftovers for your effort.