![DSCN0070[1]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_sTdlhc_OpTXCNIwUAlybI646wtlxl8OCMxYR51A14l5Yvz6J9tFO-5RzzPlwHlfeUjfA2HiYE813c2MXnwn-RCEK0ekK2qram6r3m5xLKnlMML-Dv9UHf3DrI-BncldkmACYwkPFYp=s0-d "DSCN0070[1]")
First, a cuppa tea.
My assignments from online workshop, Graffiti Chic with Alisa Burke.
And I thought it was finished.
The 5 images below summarize our staycation week activities.
Jefferson Memorial Forest
One of the many toys made by Marvin Finn for his children when they where young.
Another early Finn toy.
This is a small representation of what Finn is famour for.
Mr. Finn, I believe painted by his son, who carries on his legacy in wood.
Such an elegant shape in glass. The five above images were taken at the Kentucky Musuem of Art & Craft.
Family Funny Business at Lynn's Paradise Cafe.
A day trek to the Columbus Zoo
And finally...what is this? I picked them up from the ground at Yew Dell Gardens. Some type of conifer? I'm in love with the shape and colours.
I love that chicken. Some great photos.
ReplyDeleteoh please post if you get a positive ID on those pod-like cones. Plus that red thread! what is it about red stitches that causes such intense swoon fits?
ReplyDeleteI love the chicken and the engine!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing your excursion. What an adventurous time you must have had. I think you like me have a love affair with circles. Just love the Rooster.
ReplyDeleteCarol
Uhoh! We both share a love for the same kind of tea! Looks like it was a great staycation too !
ReplyDeleteThe little "pod-like cones" are actually the fruiting structures from a magnolia. The specimens you picked up from the ground did not set any seed and that is why they were shed by the plant. The structure is actually an aggregate of follicles - if anyone cares.
ReplyDeleteYew Dell