2/52 What a severe yet master artist old Winter is…. No longer the canvas and the pigments, but the marble and the chisel. ~John Burroughs, “The Snow-Walkers,” 1866
2/52 What a severe yet master artist old Winter is…. No longer the canvas and the pigments, but the marble and the chisel. ~John Burroughs, “The Snow-Walkers,” 1866
A feast for the eyes and belly, Mimi Thorisson writes about her life in Medoc France with her photographer husband, children and dogs. I love going to her site for her wonderful recipes, that remind me of the things my Grandma Naomi used to cook. The photography, done by her husband, is really beautiful.
(what’s going on in my kitchen: dishes needing doing, bananas, birthday present for a friend, math homework) I’ve been playing with a few new (to me) apps for my phone trying to find a replacement for the soon to be disbanded Picnik. I could yak on and on about how disappointed I am about Picnik’s …
You use a high-speed camera to film things you want to slow way down, things you can’t normally see with the naked eye. It’s caught on as an art form that’s beautiful and fascinating. This high-speed demonstration of microwave destruction is amusing. (Don’t try it, unless you want to destroy your microwave and possibly seriously …
New Orleans Steps at the Leaning Tower of Pisa New York City San Giulio, Italy I’ve got the travel bug badly! *sigh* Photos courtesy of Pinterest
Dear America is a photo project to celebrate the launch of the new online Zara store. If you’re of a fashiony bent this news was squee worthy, however, I think this photo gallery is more lovely.
These self portraits by Hayashi Natsumi are so much fun! I love the whimsical feeling of the photos. Haha! So cool! Have a great week everyone!
Wishing For Horses is one year old! In celebration I’m giving you some free art! Click on the photo to download the original size. It’s from my series called “pretty things”. Enjoy and thanks for reading. Cheers Kath
