
Bleeding Heart (Dicentra Spectabilis)
Bleeding Heart (Dicentra Spectabilis)
"In times of change, learners inherit the earth, while the learned find themselves beautifully equipped to deal with a world that no longer exists" Eric Hoffner
Bits of writing that may someday be a story
My creative journey through nostalgia for the 80s and the natural world
Textile Design in a midlife reset- the rising of Botanical Being
experiments with paper, cloth, earth and plant dyes
Textile art from the Heart of Nature
A blog by Catharine Ellis
craft, diy, natural dyeing
living an imperfectly sustainable life
Artist: Painter/Printmaker
To knit, knit, knit
Being with and portraying trees and the natural world in my creative capacity as an artist seeing the beauty in nature
L'essenziale è invisibile e agli occhi e al cuore. Beccarlo è pura questione di culo
A Modern Mystery School
Santa Fe Literary Scene, Poetry, Land Art, New Mexico
Just another WordPress.com site
A fine WordPress.com site
Slow Cloth. Eco Printing. Natural Dyeing.
Life, Faith and Comic Books
A Visual Taste for your Inspiration Crave
CELEBRATING THE BEAUTY OF SUNSHINE COAST MUSHROOMS
Spiritual Journeys in Tending the Land, Permaculture, Wildcrafting, and Regenerative Living
Documents the processes and work of artist Judy Barrass for the Australian environmental art festival Floating Land in 2013.
What if you spent every day looking for One Beautiful Thing?
You're never alone, if you've something to share
"Lachman writes about philosophical and mystical ideas with exceptional grace, forcefulness and clarity."—The Washington Post
By Edmund Siderius
Textile Art and Embroidery
"For me, the Spirit is more important than the Physical."
A journal of Terry's exploration of Turkey
A Monk on the Mission
“The most courageous act is still to think for yourself. Aloud.” Coco Chanel
A Celebration of Ethical and Natural Textile Practices
Ruth Singer textile artist
Creating, Promoting, and Sustaining a New Vision in Stitching and Needlecraft
Ryukyu Heritage Textiles
Ramblings about turning an old nineteenth century cottage into a home.
Prints inspired by a love of gardening
....practicing the fine art of shibori
More book than a mad 'orse
Enjoying Every Moment
Fiction and other stories by Tim Keen
art, művĂ©szet, graphic, grafika, art installation, installáciĂł, elekrographic, elektrográfia, mail art, miniprint, computer graphic, computergrafika, artist book, művĂ©szkönyv, new media, photo, fotĂł, kortárs kĂ©pzĹ‘művĂ©szet, contemporary art, kortárs grafika, contemporary graphics, sokszorosĂtott grafika, printmaking, dry point, hidegtű,
Art for the Liturgical Year by Janet Strickler
"In times of change, learners inherit the earth, while the learned find themselves beautifully equipped to deal with a world that no longer exists" Eric Hoffner
Bits of writing that may someday be a story
My creative journey through nostalgia for the 80s and the natural world
Textile Design in a midlife reset- the rising of Botanical Being
experiments with paper, cloth, earth and plant dyes
Textile art from the Heart of Nature
A blog by Catharine Ellis
craft, diy, natural dyeing
living an imperfectly sustainable life
Artist: Painter/Printmaker
To knit, knit, knit
Being with and portraying trees and the natural world in my creative capacity as an artist seeing the beauty in nature
L'essenziale è invisibile e agli occhi e al cuore. Beccarlo è pura questione di culo
A Modern Mystery School
Santa Fe Literary Scene, Poetry, Land Art, New Mexico
Just another WordPress.com site
A fine WordPress.com site
What an inspired and touching tribute. Such a horrific thing, especially` affecting ordinary people doing ordinary things in a beautiful city. I will never understand what drives these people to kill and cause so much hurt! xx Rowena
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My husband and I lived in and around Paris for 11 years up until 2010, so we were concerned for people we knew, but thankfully none have been involved. We used to go to the Stade de France for concerts, so know that area, too. I think failed integration is a huge factor, but of course, it’s more complex.
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Oh my goodness. That makes things very personal for you. I ha a look at thre list of victims and did wonder if I’d know anyone. I have had a broad social circle and Australians travel a lot and aren’t always on an Australian passport. Fortunately, I didn’t know anyone but a former work colleague and friend, was one of the hostages in the Sydney Siege and a lot of people here had a personal connection. Take care xx Rowena
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Glad to know you have not been touched personally by the Paris attacks. I’ve just read that a Jewish teacher has been stabbed (not fatally) by three men in Marseille. My husband was there a couple of weeks back and has to travel there again next week. With our surname (my husband is Turkish by birth but not a practising muslim) we are no strangers to racism, particularly he in his travels around the world. But this has nothing to do with Islam anyway; it’s just been hijacked as an excuse to act out a psychopathy. And in some ways, western culture has provided the staging. Sorry, I’m speechifying! Good luck. I think the solution to every antipathy is to create right at it! 🙂
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