Skip to main content

Wordless Wednesday- March 17th

This week's WIP
Labels:

Comments

  1. Rebecca4:20 PM, March 17, 2010

    Very appropriate for this week!

    Now, uh, I'm a-gonna say something and I don't want you to kill me, k?

    You ready?

    Someone directed me to this group on Flickr, called sixty-four colours. Every week they pull out a crayola crayon colour and you have to photograph this colour. This week is 'robin's egg blue' (your chalk made me think of it). I've been thinking of having a go - what do you think?

    *hides*

    ReplyDelete
  2. Rebecca4:48 PM, March 17, 2010

    I didn't think it looked like crayon, I meant that the COLOUR was robin's egg blue, lol.

    I know you won't really kill me, but I imagine you can work up a pretty good 'quit with the projects' glare if you wanted to :D

    PS - ILU2! Just in case you didn't get the homing pigeon I sent ;)

    ReplyDelete
  3. onelonetree11:51 AM, March 18, 2010

    I knew what you meant but it's kind of hard to argue with logic like that ;) robin egg blue crayon is robin egg blue crayon.

    *thinks* next time I shall try how's that?

    PS- or the telegraph :D

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Teaser Tuesday - April 14th

"My mother would never let the hearth die in her home," Margret said. She felt Agnes turn to look at her, but didn't meet her gaze. "She believed that as long as a light burned in the house, the Devil couldn't get in. Not even during the witching hour." Agnes was quiet. "What do you believe?" she asked eventually. Margret extended her hands towards the flames. "I think a fire is a useful thing to keep a body warm," she said. - Burial Rites by Hannah Kent Teaser Tuesday is  hosted by MizB at Should Be Reading . For other contributions click here .
8 comments
Read more

Teaser Tuesday - July 29th

Lack of perspective in literature (or in readers) often causes a contemporary condition I've heard referred to as "presentism"; that is, a disposition to judge all literature by the narrow standards of present time and present culture.  This leads to the phenomena such as the denunciation of classic novels such as Huckleberry Finn , on grounds that they deal with issues such as slavery, women's civil rights, ect., in a way not consistent with the notion of present-day political correctness. - "Presentism" The Outlandish Companion by Diana Gabaldon Teaser Tuesday is  hosted by MizB at Should Be Reading . For other contributions click here .
8 comments
Read more

Vancouver 2014: Camping!

Camping is one of those things that's hard to share via picture, moving or still.  It's so much about the experience, the stars overhead, the springy soft ground underfoot, the wind on your face, that first pure hint of morning light, meals cooked by fire and ember. Sure there are the stories you tell, the ones around the campfire and down at the lake, and the ones you tell after, but it's not the same.  Stories can conjure memories and emotions but they can't make the sun shine or moths fall from overhead lights.  Okay, maybe the last one, moths are sneaky, but the rest, these personal moments and experiences, they're a lot harder to convey.  I'll leave it at I had an absolutely amazing time, despite the lack of nonrock based floors and comfortable chairs, I would have turned right around and done it again.  The lack of technology was restful and the presence of that much nature was restorative.  We mostly relaxed but I did get to see some amazing sights...
3 comments
Read more