if it's the neighbor i think it is (and really there's no other sign-so who knows). the one with the big hole on the back of his land he's filling up with waste, including plastic kiddie equipment. did i mention illegally?
I'm smitten with the barn extravagance colors. And ick... not a good thing to stuff plastic kiddie stuff into a hole in the ground. I wish they would ban that stuff altogether - ugly, big, too much of it. GRRRRR.
lovely photos, such inspiration in the natural weavings and textures. one can't choose ones neighbor (or family for that matter). hopefully, he's downhill from you!
ronnie, i eat them, they're sourer than sour deanna, i've thought that, but it's full of larvae anastasia, i have, however, new across the road neighbors that are wonderful. it works out.
lefiligree,, it was on the back side of a farm, one of those dumps that indicate "we've always done it this way". i was looking at the land because it was for sale. neki-no photoshop, you're right. can't be bothered
faisal, i have, and i love painting, but not now. funny about miniatures, i often work in miniature. and i do see exactly as you describe. so perceptive of you!
is it the lumber or the shed that is rough cut? or just the neighbour?
ReplyDeleteif it's the neighbor i think it is (and really there's no other sign-so who knows). the one with the big hole on the back of his land he's filling up with waste, including plastic kiddie equipment. did i mention illegally?
ReplyDeleteI'm smitten with the barn extravagance colors. And ick... not a good thing to stuff plastic kiddie stuff into a hole in the ground. I wish they would ban that stuff altogether - ugly, big, too much of it. GRRRRR.
ReplyDeleteoh, I hope there is a good amount of land between you and the neighbour. the grapes would be wonderful for dyeing.
ReplyDeletevalerianna, this man is, incidentally mr SOOO green. BAH, i say.
ReplyDeletejean, i have done a bit. amazing on silk. too bad i'm so tired this time of year.
that's one terrific sign! (but I prefer the grapes...)
ReplyDeletethat cauldron might make a great dye bath.
ReplyDeletelovely photos, such inspiration in the natural weavings and textures. one can't choose ones neighbor (or family for that matter). hopefully, he's downhill from you!
ReplyDeleteronnie, i eat them, they're sourer than sour
ReplyDeletedeanna, i've thought that, but it's full of larvae
anastasia, i have, however, new across the road neighbors that are wonderful. it works out.
hmmm...burying crap in ones yard makes it a difficult property to sell later on. is there anyway to inform him?
ReplyDeletei do enjoy seeing fat blue grapes on barn red wood! and good thing taking photos takes less energy--i feel the winter energy zap now and then as well.
lovely bunches against the red. your photo too.and i know it's straight up no photoshop geekery ;) LOL!!
ReplyDeletelefiligree,, it was on the back side of a farm, one of those dumps that indicate "we've always done it this way". i was looking at the land because it was for sale.
ReplyDeleteneki-no photoshop, you're right. can't be bothered
More wonderful miniatures, Velma...by 'miniatures', I mean particularly chosen images.
ReplyDeleteI wonder, do you paint at all?
faisal, i have, and i love painting, but not now. funny about miniatures, i often work in miniature. and i do see exactly as you describe. so perceptive of you!
ReplyDelete