Rainy day photos.
At one of my favorite pubs. Old Town.
slowly she turned
Living the Slow life in North Carolina
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Bradford pear blossoms smell like wet cement.
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I weave on the front porch as much as possible to take advantage of the natural light and the pleasant weather now. Here’s the progress on “Hammock View.”
About half of this will be turned over for a hem, so I am not very far along at all. Good thing that I’m not in a hurry.My camera has a fuzzy spot on the lens. I’m pretty hard on my little pocket cameras. Guess it is time to shop for another.
I wish I had more time to weave, but soon my schedule will be better. I need to prepare my garden for planting on Easter weekend as well.
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Spring has sprung.
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I’ve always found it amazing that one of the prettiest buildings on campus is the old steam plant. I’m sure that wouldn’t be the case if it was built today.
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working with line
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Playing with fine lines in wee urban landscape tapestry on my little frame loom. This one is 4.5 x 4.5 inches and is designed from a photo that I took out of a classroom window at Fort Worden in Port Townsend, Washington. There was a wooden staircase next to the window and sidewalks and a parking lot beyond. I like to have a project in progress that is portable.
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Weaving tapestry on the front porch with Susanne.
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Lunch at Cafe Europa. Awesome 17th century wooden statues. I like to sit at the bar just to look at them.
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Walking home
slowly she turned 