Photos of a Winter Weekend Walk
Enjoy in this post photo compositions from my hike, taken casually, and without filters, on my iPhone.
Enjoy in this post photo compositions from my hike, taken casually, and without filters, on my iPhone.
This is just a
different mirage
with the same
lack of water.
As a sequel to my window into some of my mark making explorations, I now explored drips, drops, and spatter, and am letting you look over my shoulder
This is a lovely, light, slightly sweet dressing. It goes great with apples in the salad or in a salad next to something with a richer sauce, like my crab cakes, shown below.
Awake from the stupor of self-bound interests and realize that it your duty is to bless all mankind.
This painting is another in my newer series of unseen bodily mysteries objectified.
Everything is
enrobed in ice
like a wish not to
go outdoors today.
I can never be what I ought to be until you are what you ought to be, and you can never be what you ought to be until I am what I ought to be.
This is a clever mystery novel with unexpectedly two stories within one, which was a twist I’ve never run across before.
Teach the children. We don’t matter so much, but the children do. Show them daisies and the pale…
This is so easy and delicious. Don’t be put off if you have never cooked clams before. This comes together quickly and effortlessly and packs a great protein punch while still feeling light.
Are you taking
full advantage of
how it operates
and choosing an approach
that blesses best?
“Transformation has little to do with intelligence, willpower, or perfection…
Look over my shoulder as I start my process of honing my art skills this year with these mark making assignments for myself, done in acrylic.
I loved this movie of Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s first case, which was a landmark case overturning gender discrimination.
This is a very welcome vegetable side dish, both for the maker and the eaters, let alone the pocketbook.
The best moments were the cameo performances by Colin Firth, Angela Landsbury, Meryl Streep, and Dick Van Dyke, who returned to his role 52 years later to dance on the desk as 92.