
through the mire
I was trying to show you the rain drops falling on the water. And on the ice. And on the snow. Making slop. A mire.
I was trying to show you the rain drops falling on the water. And on the ice. And on the snow. Making slop. A mire.
(coming home late) Yesterday, in my online art group, we were talking about how to determine which ways to participate in social media. The gist
I was passing a sign in a nearby town: BEHIND THIS SNOWBANK IS A GREAT STORE. Well, thanks to the sun outside, you can’t see
Peaches has been bouncing around in the snow. Can you tell? A little sticking to her? Just like me. When I go NEAR my dyes,
Yeah! Shovel that snow! You love it! In fact, oddly, I DO love shoveling snow. I like it because I can make shapes/path/ clear spaces.
Three days ago the forecast for yesterday was “snow showers”. Which basically means little or no accumulation. Nothing to measure. The day before: 3- 5
It’s snowing. It’s cold. And my dear Peaches is recovering from her romp outdoors. She loves the snow. And I do love her. When she’s
I keep the dock out all winter – a choice I’m questioning this winter. I have an ice eater – a small fan that moves
Open territory. Nothing in your way. You are running freely. On the side, viewers watch – what is that moving so fast? The photo shows
It’s getting near the moment, the “instant”, when we all notice time. The year changes numbers. At an exact moment. In Isaacson’s book on Leonardo
Salley Knight is an American textile artist. She creates her art using ancient Japanese techniques of hand-dyeing on silk.
Add delight to your life:
(sign up to subscribe to my newsletter
& get a discount code for 10% your first order!)
Copyright 2024 Salley Knight Studios All Rights Reserved