It’s About Time
My last post was in August of last year. Seven months. Sheesh. But every time I sat down at the keyboard, I found myself struggling with where to begin.
My last post was in August of last year. Seven months. Sheesh. But every time I sat down at the keyboard, I found myself struggling with where to begin.
Let’s get to know each other a little better, shall we?
...My mother’s sure-fire solution, in particular when we were in public, was to wrap her arms around me and sing “Put On A Happy Face” at the top of her lungs....
I fell in love with this sentiment the moment I spotted it on Pinterest. I decided it was perfect for my studio. I used the digital kit F-Stop by Heather Roselli along with styles by Mommyish and some of my recent photography.
Certain phrases work their way into our family vernacular and, over time, I forget where they originated...
I collect quotes + words + bits of wisdom on several of my Pinterest boards. I love being surrounded by words. Maybe it’s the voracious reader in me … but I’d rather see words + ideas on my walls than simply photographs. I created this for a 16×20 frame in my studio.
I blogged regularly from 2006-2010. Then, as my health began to unravel, faster and faster, like a ball of yarn rolling down a staircase, my posts stopped.
Morkies have extremely tiny mouths, so the idea of playing fetch becomes humorous. But we hit paydirt with this toy called a Sprong.
“Never be afraid to trust an unknown future to a known God.” – Corrie Ten Boom I’ve got a bunch of 16×20 frames I picked up on sale somewhere, so I’ve begun creating artwork to fill them. I created this poster with one of my favorite quotes by Corrie Ten Boom: “Never be afraid to …
There's nothing so delicious as having a whole new book, just waiting to be devoured...
I made a promise some time back that I was going to compete in the Toastmasters contests as soon as I was eligible again.
In a day and age when children are allowed to rot their brains on content with no redeeming nutritional mental value, perhaps parents should sit down, read the books themselves, and make up their own minds, rather than letting closed-minded idiots like Richard Abanes do it for them.