| Author | Content |
pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 21, 2007 11:57 PM Post #4219249
| Well the Thanksgiving holidays have arrived. Hope everyone at least gets a day off to enjoy themselves. If you do, I have an idea of what would be fun. Create beautiful art for everyone. Didn't mean to rhyme that time, well shoot, did it again. Anyway, get those juices flowing, those paint brushes going, and make warriors out of paper. For this a place where creativity is always welcome and served with a hot cup of coffee and a friendly face.
*********WELCOME TO THE ARTISAN'S FLOWERPOT CAFE*********
Oops...forgot the link. We came from here http://davesgarden.com/community/forums/t/790679/
The Salad Days
This message was edited Nov 21, 2007 9:58 PM
This message was edited Nov 24, 2007 9:05 AM Click the image for an enlarged view.
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katiebear mulege Mexico
November 22, 2007 12:27 AM Post #4219331
| hear, hear.
kb |
pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 22, 2007 12:29 AM Post #4219338
| ;^) |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 22, 2007 07:21 PM Post #4220774
| Hello Katiebear and Welcome to our cafe.
It's quiet in here today, everyone is spending time with their families for Thanksgiving.
Enjoy a stroll around our galleries and gardens, then relax with a cuppa and help yourself to our reading material.
This arrangement is the centre page of a floral design magazine.
 Click the image for an enlarged view.
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katiebear mulege Mexico
November 22, 2007 08:56 PM Post #4220931
| Thank you Terri. I've been working hard so I'm going to crawl into a corner and have a little snooze. Those berries look yummy. Such pretty fall colors
Working on learning how to use my camera. And terrace the hill. And reorganize my storage area. And tumble glass. And make a bottle tree or two or three. And fix a pen for my dogs who like to play in traffic.
kb |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 23, 2007 12:04 PM Post #4222175
| Hi Katiebear, It sounds like you have your hands full with all those jobs to do.
I hope you work out your camera, it would be lovely to see some of your projects!
I have been trying to clear my allotment, which has become a real nightmare full of weeds! |
katiebear mulege Mexico
November 23, 2007 02:09 PM Post #4222560
| Postings seem to be down all over. Who's got something they've been saving? When I want to see some knock-out artistic work I go back over the material posted by Tango88. He does concrete that looks like wood (faux bois) and he explaines a lot of his work. And has great pictures.
Another recommendation, also especially for those of you interested in exploring the p[ossibilities of concrete, go to EdwardRHamilton.com and do a search for their books on concrete. The one by Cheng is very good so is the one on concrete garden ornaments.
I'm back to work.
katiebear |
rvnsbrk Leesburg, VA (Zone 7a)
November 23, 2007 05:12 PM Post #4222947
| Oh Katiebear,
I would love to make a bottle tree too. Can't convince DH that it would be pretty. Would love to see some pics of yours when you get it finished.
Thanks and hope everyone is having a good day
Juanita |
sempervirens Northern, NJ (Zone 6b)
November 23, 2007 06:46 PM Post #4223231
| I was late this morning dropping by and it's very quite now. I happily fed the birds and got a lot of reading done but it's getting a little lonely all by myself. There is plenty of space at the table and I think I see the waiter coming over with the menu. How about joining me for an afternoon tea and art talk? I brought a box construction called "Frida's House" made of paper, pins, found metal and graphite. What do you think? I think everyone is shopping on "black Friday".
I saw the faux bois work Tango88 posted and am amazed katiebear. I am fortunate enough to pass a faux bois tree planter on a neighbors front lawn everyday. I've often thought of trying to barter for it but it is firmly cemented in the ground.
rvnsbruk, do you know the origin of the bottle tree? Click the image for an enlarged view.
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katiebear mulege Mexico
November 23, 2007 06:57 PM Post #4223262
| I'm very excited to finally be getting started on my first one. One advantage of living alone is that I can do what I want. But then I had to take my cordless drill to the hardware to find someone who could remove the battery as my hands wouldnn't work right. I was embarrassed but showed that my hands were dirty and calloussed to establish my bona fides as a real worker.
katiebear |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 23, 2007 08:05 PM Post #4223529
| Hi Semper, Thanks for bringing in the art materials, good idea!
I used the graphite and paper to make some leaf frottage.
I collected leaves from the garden, the ones with the holes and textures worked best I think. I enjoyed that!  Click the image for an enlarged view.
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terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 23, 2007 08:07 PM Post #4223537
| leaf frottage with graphite on paper
This message was edited Nov 24, 2007 1:09 AM Click the image for an enlarged view.
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terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 23, 2007 08:44 PM Post #4223607
| then I started going around the house finding things to do rubbings with ,
wallpaper frottage Click the image for an enlarged view.
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terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 23, 2007 08:47 PM Post #4223614
| Lace tablecloth frottage  Click the image for an enlarged view.
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sempervirens Northern, NJ (Zone 6b)
November 24, 2007 09:41 AM Post #4224609
| terri,
I can see your frottages framed subtly with a grey inner band with a very wide white mat and a soft silver (non shiny) wood frame. This would make a good series piece so the viewer can see the subtle differences in the sequence of images.
This message was edited Nov 24, 2007 8:43 AM |
rvnsbrk Leesburg, VA (Zone 7a)
November 24, 2007 10:33 AM Post #4224746
| Hey Semper,
I don't know the origin of the bottle tree, but would love to have someone enlighten me. I have only seem them in journals and thought what a great idea they would be.
Juanita |
katiebear mulege Mexico
November 24, 2007 11:10 AM Post #4224872
| If you google them you can read articlles about them and also see pictures of some amazing ones.
katiebear |
pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 24, 2007 11:22 AM Post #4224914
| Speeding by. Got to get about 100 seeds organized TODAY!! I think I have done about 5 packages. Wish me luck.
Semper, I have got to find the faux bois link. Sounds amazing. Have any of ya'll seen what JMC did with the reverse painting? Instead of using white paper and sketching in black, he used blacked and sketched in white. The effect is astounding.
Terri, I do believe you have found some art I can do. I think Teensy could too, but SO COULD I!!
Hey rvsbark, saw you somewhere recently, but can't remember where. Hmmm...of course I mean in the forums. lol.
Katiebear, sooo good to see you here. Glad you joined us.
I have several different size muffins and some very gaudy and ostentatious tea for everyone. Hope you enjoy!! Muffins... Click the image for an enlarged view.
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pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 24, 2007 11:29 AM Post #4224942
| What was that gaudy art period, avante garde or rococo. This tea brings that to mind.  Click the image for an enlarged view.
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pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 24, 2007 11:40 AM Post #4224983
| Put the two together and it is down right gauche. |
pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 24, 2007 11:41 AM Post #4224985
| Opps...  Click the image for an enlarged view.
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Zanymuse Scotia, CA (Zone 9b)
November 24, 2007 02:39 PM Post #4225422
| Rocco is very ornate. But sometimes I like that look! |
pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 24, 2007 08:44 PM Post #4226203
| Is rococo where they used the lines of nature or was that another period? |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 24, 2007 09:36 PM Post #4226353
| Hi all, Thanks Semper for the framing tips, I think that would work well.
Traci, your flowers are beautiful, the arrangements are really good! I love the little details with the petals and the first one has a lovely shape.Thanks so much for bringing those in, we were really lacking fresh flowers!
I'm glad you can relate to frottage! I find it lots of fun, and using wax crayons and paint gives interesting effects too.
Your flowers reminded me of a hand-tie I made with almost the same colours.
 Click the image for an enlarged view.
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Zanymuse Scotia, CA (Zone 9b)
November 24, 2007 09:53 PM Post #4226403
| rocco style is generally very ornate (translation= a pain to keep dusted)  Click the image for an enlarged view.
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dahtzu (Faye) Henderson, NC (Zone 7b)
November 24, 2007 11:28 PM Post #4226680
| Hello everyone, Terri, love your art, I'm so late here I'm lost as to how it is done.
Katie,I'm sorry, I've missed your work too, and would really like to see it. It will take me a while to catch up, but I'll try.
As for a bottle tree, my tree is planted in a pot instead of the ground. Here's my only one. I've never seen a bottle tree except in DG. Click the image for an enlarged view.
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dahtzu (Faye) Henderson, NC (Zone 7b)
November 24, 2007 11:29 PM Post #4226684
| Pupil, Thanks, and keep up the good work!
Faye |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 24, 2007 11:44 PM Post #4226737
| Hi dahtzu,
lovely to see you again, Thankyou so much for bringing in your bottle tree, it's such fun, I love that. Definately something I will try to make. It would be lovely to have lots of different bottle tree's at the cafe!! Thanks for saying about my art!
Hi Zany, are you ready for another makeover yet? |
Zanymuse Scotia, CA (Zone 9b)
November 25, 2007 01:30 AM Post #4226948
| Anytime Terri. How about something new for winter? |
sempervirens Northern, NJ (Zone 6b)
November 26, 2007 10:11 AM Post #4230698
| Good morning all, I see it's raining again but the light inside the Cafe was burning all night. Any tea left?
pupil, I think your floral arrangements have a rich Asian feel. I wonder if you mean Art Nouveau when you mention using the lines from nature? or were you thinking of the Arts and Crafts Movement? or the Bloomsbury group from England (google Vanessa Bells house for a intensely painted and decorated style, one of my favorite styles perfect for crafty people).
I did google bottle tree and found out they came from Africa but are found all over the world.The tree should have heavenward branches and preferably blue glass that will trap the demons or evil spirits at night so they will evaporate in the morning sun. The other interesting tree I found on that search was a plate tree. The center of a ceramic plate is drilled through with a hole and placed on a branch of a tree, The whole tree is filled with plates like the bottle tree. I think these were used at grave sites, which is maybe why they are not as common as bottle trees? The plate trees have real decorative potential I think.
I think the bottle trees are mainly seen in the southern US. I've never seen one yet in the north but keep hoping.
dahtzu, Your bottle tree has a nice flow and seems to be a perfect meld between tree and bottles.
terri, do your "hand ties last for long out of water? I like the red in some twigs with the weave under the bouquet.
The third warrior is Ishtar. Click the image for an enlarged view.
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sempervirens Northern, NJ (Zone 6b)
November 26, 2007 10:14 AM Post #4230705
| Now I have to figure out the mount. I'm using wooden platforms as a base.  Click the image for an enlarged view.
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rvnsbrk Leesburg, VA (Zone 7a)
November 26, 2007 02:07 PM Post #4231565
| I don't know if this qualifies as art, but I did this yesterday and I hope you like it!
Juanita Click the image for an enlarged view.
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pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 26, 2007 03:57 PM Post #4231850
| Hi all, sorry I have been MIA lately. It has been very busy this weekend.
Wow, praise for my arrangements from Terri!! You have no idea how much that means. I am a nervous wreck whenever I post these. They are offically my 4th attempt and were done in great haste. I really appreciate it. BTW, what is frottage? I love the wax crayon idea.
Zany, thanks for the pic on Rococo. From Dictionary.com
Rococo - A style of art, especially architecture and decorative art, that originated in France in the early 18th century and is marked by elaborate ornamentation, as with a profusion of scrolls, foliage, and animal forms.
Baroque - the difference between it and Rococo - How to tell baroque from rococo, according to Fowler: "The characteristics of baroque are grandeur, pomposity, and weight; those of rococo are inconsequence, grace, and lightness." But the two terms often used without distinction for styles featuring odd and excessive ornamentation."
I think Baroque was what I was looking for. Gaudy in a sense.
Art Nouveau - a French school of art and architecture popular in the 1890s; characterized by stylized natural forms and sinuous outlines of such objects as leaves and vines and flowers.
Sound much more refined than what I was talking about, but could fit the description of what I was saying. They all have the similarity of using nature as a guide.
Semper, funny you say that about an Asian look. I love Asian design and have it throughout the house, thus the tea cups. I will have to get pics of some of my favorite pieces. I want to get some of the peasant art on E-Bay for Teensy's room. The colors are vivid.
I have heard of Ishtar, but not enough study on it. I was into Roman and Greek Mythology. I found this.
"woe to him whom Ishtar had honoured! The fickle goddess treated her passing lovers cruelly, and the unhappy wretches usually paid dearly for the favours heaped on them. Animals, enslaved by love, lost their native vigour: they fell into traps laid by men or were domesticated by them. 'Thou has loved the lion, mighty in strength', says the hero Gilgamesh to Ishtar, 'and thou hast dug for him seven and seven pits! Thou hast loved the steed, proud in battle, and destined him for the halter, the goad and the whip."
and
She demands that Anu give her the Bull of Heaven. If he refuses, she warns, she will do exactly what she told the gatekeeper of the underworld she would do if he didn't let her in:
"If you refuse to give me the Bull of Heaven [then] I will break in the doors of hell and smash the bolts; there will be confusion [i.e., mixing] of people, those above with those from the lower depths. I shall bring up the dead to eat food like the living; and the hosts of the dead will outnumber the living."
This was on Dictionary.com. I am going to do much more reading on her, as she seems very interesting, lover, fighter, revengeful, rage filled, and much more. Now that I know a little more, I will go back and look at your art again. It helps to know the subject matter. lol.
I have also thought about your women warriors. Amazonian, but don't know any particulars. Did I mention Morgana from King Arthur's time?
Thomas Malory mostly follows the portrayal of Morgan in the Vulgate and Post-Vulgate Cycles in his book "Le Morte d'Arthur", though he expands her role in some cases. Through magic and mortal means, she tries to arrange Arthur's downfall, most famously when she arranges for her lover Accolon to obtain the sword Excalibur and use it against Arthur in single combat. Failing in this, Morgan throws Excalibur's protective scabbard into a lake.
Not so much a warrior as a great sorceress. I first read about her in "Le Morte d'Arthur" in high school and then "Avalon in the Mist". Both are great novels.
Mulan was a woman warrior. I really love the theme and your art. Women warriors are truly fascinating in history. Would you consider Hester Prynne of "The Scarlett Letter" a warrior of a different kind? An emotional warrior with integrity and strength. Ok, can you tell I am really into this? lol.
Datzu, this is the first bottle tree I have seen, although I have heard about it. Very neat and I love the trunk. The interpretation by Semper helps. Once again, I need to know my subject matter first. I love it.
Katiebear, have you started your bottle tree yet? I'll D you when I get some free time. Hope all is well.
Zany needs blue hair for winter. Don't know why, but that is what the "muse" is telling me. lol.
Rvnsbark, definitely art!!! Anything and everything is art. Writing, painting, dancing, sculpting, pottery, etc. I appreciate the contribution and the colors are fantastic. You did this in one day??? I do like it.
This one is getting very long, so I will sign off for now.
One of my many, many Asian pics. I love the color. Tibetan grave rubbings will be next. They are wonderful.
P.S. I just did a preview and sorry this is so long, but I can't think of where to edit it. BTW, I took this pic as a joke on parallel lines. I would never have the lamp facing like this. lol.  Click the image for an enlarged view.
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terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 26, 2007 06:27 PM Post #4232457
| Hello everyone, it's lovely and cosy in here tonight. New artwork to see! great Semper, they look very heavy are they?
I like the way you have shown the sequence of works.
rvnsbrk, thankyou for bringing your work to the cafe.Is it made from wood or clay? I like the bright colours you have used, it will look lovely in our cafe garden.
Traci, well gosh, thanks for all the information! Frottage means a rubbing, basically.
Zany needs blue hair, oh do you mean like a blue rinse? haha!
Semper, the red stems are cornus, the whole idea of a handtie is to just plonk into a vase, or it can be gift wrapped in cellophane and filled with water. This is the handtie gift wrapped.
 Click the image for an enlarged view.
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Zanymuse Scotia, CA (Zone 9b)
November 26, 2007 09:13 PM Post #4232988
| A Blue Rinse! NO! A lovely electric blue or even a nice periwinkle. Not some little old lady blue for this Grannymuse please. |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 26, 2007 09:51 PM Post #4233164
| Ok Ok Zany, I won't give you a blue rinse, like some Grannymuse! You shall have something far more exciting!!!
and glamourous. |
Zanymuse Scotia, CA (Zone 9b)
November 26, 2007 09:55 PM Post #4233193
| Phew! I may feel like I'm old enough for a blue rinse but I don't want to look quite as old as I feel!
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terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 26, 2007 09:57 PM Post #4233203
| Panic over!!!! you will look gorgeous, don't worry. |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 26, 2007 10:54 PM Post #4233428
| Have a nightcap to keep you calm!  Click the image for an enlarged view.
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Zanymuse Scotia, CA (Zone 9b)
November 26, 2007 10:57 PM Post #4233437
| LOL now I'll get fired for certain. First I'm playing online and now I'm drinking on the job! |
rvnsbrk Leesburg, VA (Zone 7a)
November 27, 2007 08:24 AM Post #4234201
| Terri,
The painted raccoon is made from ceramic bisque. I've been painting bisque for over 30 years. No matter what I do, I always end up coming back to that kind of work. Here's another piece for winter.
Juanita Click the image for an enlarged view.
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sempervirens Northern, NJ (Zone 6b)
November 27, 2007 09:49 AM Post #4234494
| Good morning all.The weather here has turned mild again. Can we sit outside?
Hey pupil, thanks for that long post on Ishtar, she is wickedly wonderful. If you notice she is criticized for helping domesticate animals. Some of her bad behavior had positive results for humans. Thanks for the names of Morgana, Mulan and Hester Prynne. Morgana and Mulan would hold up in the pantheon of Women of Power. Hester could be in a sub section of strong women fictional characters. Anyone have more names or nominations?
Tibetan grave rubbings would be wonderful to see. I like your parallel line visual joke. I'll have to try to think up some or maybe someone else has one?
Zanymuse, admit nothing and blame everything on Zany.
"All the leaves have fallen and the skies are grey"
edited to say "I didn't mean to ignore your post rvnsbrk but it took me so long to type my post I missed yours.
This message was edited Nov 27, 2007 8:53 AM
This message was edited Nov 27, 2007 8:54 AM Click the image for an enlarged view.
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curlers Terlton, OK
November 27, 2007 10:51 AM Post #4234786
| Thanks for the warm welcome...I need warm ...it is cold here in Okla. Thanks for all the complements on my pine needle basket art...I picked up the craft just recently..and I just cant seem to put it down...But I have run out of pine needles and without them, (cry baby) I cant continue...What to do- What to do...Here in Okla. we have some pine trees but the needles are very short..The kind I need are from 10" on up to 16" as long as I can get them...If any one out there has a yard full...I would appreciate some...will do almost anything for them...Sandy |
LouC Desoto, TX (Zone 8a)
November 27, 2007 11:14 AM Post #4234915
| Bottle trees came with the slaves from Africa. It was believed that the bottles captured evil spirits at night and they couldn't get out. Originally was gourds and other such containers. Many bottles used to be colored and especially a lot of cobalt blue. The idea was soon adopted by others and called poor man's stained glass. My great grandmother had one in her back yard near the chicken pen. Traditionally it is from a cedar tree and the smaller limbs are left as stubs to attach the bottles. Finally got mine just a couple of months ago. It is just now starting to bloom.
Christi Click the image for an enlarged view.
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pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 27, 2007 11:15 AM Post #4234917
| Sandy, D-mail me and I will see what we can do to get you some pine needles. I can't believe you "picked up the craft just recently". That is amazing. Oh, to have an artist talent. BUT I CAN DANCE!!! Of course, right now I am dancing to "all the leaves have fallen". lol |
pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 27, 2007 11:21 AM Post #4234943
| rvnsbark, is that another you popped out in a day? Still amazes me you can do this in one day. He definitely represents how it feels down in AL this week. We are at 48 degrees and I am freezing. It is suppose to get to 60, which is still 15 degrees too cold. I'll set him by the front door to greet everyone when they come in for hot chocolate.
LouC, I love your interpretation of the bottle tree, also. Katiebear has one above. Both are different in style, which is why I love art. Very open to interpretation. A totem pole for evil souls is what popped into my head when I saw it. Thanks very much, and it will go outside by the outdoor sitting area, so when it warms up, these evil ones can't bother the customers. |
Zanymuse Scotia, CA (Zone 9b)
November 27, 2007 02:23 PM Post #4235649
| Yep, blame Zany! I worked in an mfg. office for many years. Anytime a custom order was messed up the office staff and the factory staff would waste a lot of time playing point the finger. No one was ever responsible for the error. I got so frustrated by it one day that I actually stood up on a desktop in the middle of all the desks to yell over the tops of all the cubicals with a bullhorn. " ATTENTION" I need your attention"...We have a problem and I would like to see it resolved. From this day forth I am assuming total responsibility for all errors. If the order is written up wrong, I am responsible. If it was entered into the system wrong, I am responsible. If someone along the way misread the order, I am responsible. If the order was mislabled, damaged by an earthquake or shipped to the wrong address via a slow boat to China instead of overnight air...I am responsible. NOW, WHO KNOWS HOW TO FIX MY MESS?"
LOL, I left that company over 15 years ago and the owner still stands up and waves his arms in the office when a problem arises and asks who has a solution for another one of MY messes when the fingers start pointing. And everyone there yells Brenda is responsible, now let's fix it! |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 27, 2007 05:27 PM Post #4236418
| Hello Juanita,
Thankyou for bringing us a lovely winter piece, next week I'm planning on decorating the cafe for christmas, so this is a perfect start for our christmas collection! I hope everyone will come in and help to decorate the trees (we have indoor and outdoor), bring their decorations and handmade cards etc. I'm really looking forward to the grub!!! love mince pies and christmas puddings!!!
Semper, I'm sorry to sound like a complete fool but I can't think of any names yet! Good idea to sit outside, I'll bring in some more chairs soon.
I know the Japanese tradition of using the frottage technique for rubbing with graphite on a whole fish, showing the fins, scales and eyes etc.
Sandy, welcome to our cafe, LOVE your baskets, Thankyou for bringing them. I haven't seen baskets like this before. Please show us more!!!
Louc , Welcome! Thankyou for bringing your bottle tree, I really want to make one now, so glad you found us!
Zany, it's all your fault!!!!!!
Aguane, Hello! I am so pleased to meet Eileen, she's a stunner! Please bring her in, ZanyHair is missing her people from the same planet!!
This message was edited Nov 27, 2007 10:32 PM Click the image for an enlarged view.
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sempervirens Northern, NJ (Zone 6b)
November 28, 2007 08:04 AM Post #4238276
| Good morning all, it's still dark and cold and wet so we'll need pots and pots of coffee and tea today.
Oh poor zanymuse is taking the blame for everything. Here I was trying to lay the blame on her alter ego "Zanyhair" and it seems I got it all wrong. I went through the threads quickly but could not find who created her( Zanyhair). Was it you terri? And was she created for zanymuse? I told you I needed pots of tea today. I am so confused !
Nice yard LouC. Lovely baskets curlers. Pretty roses and vases terri. Terri, the artwork is not heavy, although it frequently looks like metal or other materials it's paper.
Here's a paper house addition for the cafe. Materials- Wooden box, paper, straight pins, graphite, and found object.
Fridas House
This was created with Frida Kahlo in mind. I saw photos of her wonderful blue house in Mexico and wanted to live there so I created a Frida house for myself. I put it in a box that recalls roadside spirit houses - added an extravagant ruff to recall the native headdresses she frequently wore - added pins for her continually pain after the bus accident and the metal found object is her prominent eyebrow. Click the image for an enlarged view.
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terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 28, 2007 03:00 PM Post #4239658
| Hi Semper, I really like this one! The ruff looks like fabric, did you wet the paper to create this effect? It is a very interestig piece, and I love your choice of materials. I don't know if I ever said that I really like your 'Shamen'
I did create ZanyHair, when I gave Zanymuse a makeover!
Liverpool play tonight! A very important match in the European Champions League against Porto. We must win or we are out! (possibly) unless , well it's complicated, so we hope to just win!!
 Click the image for an enlarged view.
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pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 28, 2007 11:55 PM Post #4241722
| Go Liverpool !!!! I love those vases you used.
Semper, I love your choice of subject almost as much as your art. I thought that was fabric until Terri pointed it out. I love this piece.
Tibetan grave rubbings. They are a bit old, so one has quite a few waves. Click the image for an enlarged view.
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pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 28, 2007 11:56 PM Post #4241725
| Close up of right side.  Click the image for an enlarged view.
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pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 28, 2007 11:58 PM Post #4241731
| and the left. I love the detail in this. I have no idea what was used to do these.  Click the image for an enlarged view.
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pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 29, 2007 12:01 AM Post #4241741
| and the second. Next time I will try to get pics of my 8' ancestrial paintings of Chinese nobility. I haven't hung those yet, but hope to do it this weekend. They are UBER cool. lol.  Click the image for an enlarged view.
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terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 29, 2007 10:54 AM Post #4242673
| Hello everyone, Liverpool won (by the way) 4-1
Traci, thanks for bringing those interesting artworks in.
Enjoy a cuppa!
 Click the image for an enlarged view.
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terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 29, 2007 11:02 AM Post #4242723
| 3 teas!  Click the image for an enlarged view.
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terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 29, 2007 01:32 PM Post #4243273
| I forgot the sugar cubes!  Click the image for an enlarged view.
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pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 29, 2007 02:15 PM Post #4243377
| Thank goodness, I have got to have my sugar!!! |
Zanymuse Scotia, CA (Zone 9b)
November 29, 2007 02:18 PM Post #4243383
| Herbal tea! Just the thing on this chilly morning. mmmm good! |
rvnsbrk Leesburg, VA (Zone 7a)
November 29, 2007 05:02 PM Post #4243847
| Really bright and pretty arrangement Terri!
Juanita |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 29, 2007 05:21 PM Post #4243918
| Hi Juanita, I bought the cups from a junk shop and dropped them right outside the shop! I thought I'd use the pieces before they go in the bin!!!!!
Thanks Zany!
Traci the sugar cube is now ALL over the bathroom floor! Someone thought that the SUGAR was stuck down...great!!!!!! someone, no names! just mr nobody or miss nobody. No one owns up to anything in this house. |
curlers Terlton, OK
November 29, 2007 08:12 PM Post #4244445
| pupil, how do I bring the art work to this new thread...if this is what it is ...I am so confused...lol..and if I can get some pine needles ...Santa Clause just might be watching you ...lol |
pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 29, 2007 08:16 PM Post #4244464
| Hey, glad you made it. You can either re-upload the pics here or I can copy them and upload them too. Whichever way is fine. You are in the right place. lol.
I grabbed up some pine straw. How long do you need it to be? LMK, thanks. |
wrenwood Deridder, LA
November 29, 2007 08:26 PM Post #4244498
| 10" neeles hee----comp #@&*#$@! |
curlers Terlton, OK
November 29, 2007 08:31 PM Post #4244521
| 10" needles or longer ...and ty
Hang this art in the Lobby maybe Paul will get recognized and become famous...lol
This message was edited Nov 29, 2007 6:32 PM Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
wrenwood Deridder, LA
November 29, 2007 08:34 PM Post #4244543
| OK--pine 10" ---lonlea----@#$&*())(*&$#@!-----hmmmmmm-----vius---LOL----? voka@aua please excuse compuet---sick comp. |
wrenwood Deridder, LA
November 29, 2007 08:37 PM Post #4244561
| 8"-10" pine cones also |
pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 29, 2007 08:50 PM Post #4244635
| Wren, good to see you. I found a kewl piece of wood and will get a pic for ya. Do you need pine cones? I got those too, if the neighbors didn't take them all. Don't know if the cones are 8" or not. Will check on it. I also need to measure the needles. They look to be more like 8". I'll let ya know.
|
wrenwood Deridder, LA
November 29, 2007 08:53 PM Post #4244654
| NO---I havte 10" pine neeles@ cones. ---cules |
pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 29, 2007 08:54 PM Post #4244662
| d87^3k*(& back at you wren! |
wrenwood Deridder, LA
November 29, 2007 08:58 PM Post #4244690
| LOL---pass het bottle----woo I havte---shes ull---OK---eciphe |
wrenwood Deridder, LA
November 29, 2007 09:02 PM Post #4244716
| New lanuae----eciphe----IQ?----now! |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 29, 2007 09:03 PM Post #4244719
| Hi Wrenwood, how is that piece of wood, has it transformed into anything yet?
8"-10" pine cones!! #/.'>#'''@@'''.;';*k%$"£"?£* "DADDY" pine cones.
Welcome Sandy and Paul! come in and have a look around in our galleries.
We have a fine selection of drinks and food too! Thanks for bringing your painting in.
Bring in your creative artworks anytime! Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
wrenwood Deridder, LA
November 29, 2007 09:12 PM Post #4244743
| Nu*e wiht snakes wtinin@----*=4----@=7 |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 29, 2007 09:28 PM Post #4244801
| WHAT? a snake in the cafe, quick get help!!!!!!!!!!! |
wrenwood Deridder, LA
November 29, 2007 09:28 PM Post #4244803
| @oo*ni@ht all---*ean |
wrenwood Deridder, LA
November 29, 2007 09:30 PM Post #4244813
| Hmmmm---I nee* a mo*el--lol |
curlers Terlton, OK
November 29, 2007 09:31 PM Post #4244818
| here's some flowers for you all  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
curlers Terlton, OK
November 29, 2007 09:34 PM Post #4244838
| here's another
 Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
November 29, 2007 09:42 PM Post #4244871
| Oh that is lovely! Is that Paul's? so delicate...thankyou (if you hadn't noticed, I love flowers)! and I just love it when people bring them, in any form. |
curlers Terlton, OK
November 29, 2007 09:54 PM Post #4244922
| yep those are Paul's he painted them for my daughter |
pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 29, 2007 10:54 PM Post #4245225
| I think Wren snuck behind the bar when we weren't looking.
I love the paintings. Blue is my favorite color. It is so relaxing to me. He used such calming shades of them. The flowers are gorgeous. He has really got it down. Pat. Your DD is very lucky!
Terri got some flowers and some cool baskets to look at. Went shopping, did we? I love how the roses are "standing up" and the foliage is such a contrast with the spring roses. Verrrry nice!! |
curlers Terlton, OK
November 30, 2007 12:29 AM Post #4245581
| Here is some awesome flowers for the center piece on the corner table ...
Triple purple moon flowers ...We grew these this yr. Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
rvnsbrk Leesburg, VA (Zone 7a)
November 30, 2007 10:59 AM Post #4246456
| I need some creative input from you guys. Does anyone have any creative ideas for using silk scarves? I have half a drawer full that have been given to me and I never wear them. I own a landscaping business and floral, silk scarves are not really part of the attire. :)). I'd ;love to put them to some kind of use.
Thanks!'
Juanita |
wrenwood Deridder, LA
November 30, 2007 08:57 PM Post #4248568
| silk scavtes----Hmmmmmmm---uses--Hmmmmmmm----No i*ea---lol |
dahtzu (Faye) Henderson, NC (Zone 7b)
November 30, 2007 09:07 PM Post #4248600
| LOL...Wrenwood your typing is like mine, only I'm not doing it deliberately. Have fun. |
Zanymuse Scotia, CA (Zone 9b)
November 30, 2007 11:10 PM Post #4249024
| It would depend on the sizes and patterns of the scarves. Some are beautiful and the perfect size to be made into decorative pillows. Others work well as dresser scarves or draping over lampshades for a romantic ambiance. They can also be beautifully framed and hung as works of art, Sewn onto quilts, Used in clear vases to hide the stems of nice silk floral arrangements and so on.
If you don't mind them being ruined they can also be used in lieu of paper in decoupage projects or art collages. |
pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
November 30, 2007 11:22 PM Post #4249067
| Darn, you took my lampshade. I have made them into valances, depending on the material. I have several framed like Zany said. Will try to think on this some more. I see Dean got behind the bar again. lol. |
sempervirens Northern, NJ (Zone 6b)
December 01, 2007 07:34 AM Post #4249657
| Good morning all, I see it's cold out today but I'd still like to spend some time outside in the cafe garden today.
Of course it's an avoidance technique. I have to put the finishing touches on the "Warriors" to deliver to the Small Works Show Sunday. Why can't you find the proper hammer, wire, glue etc., when you need it? . BTW Ishtar has been renamed Mulan. That one seems to have a more chrysanthemum petal arrangement so I'll save Ishtar for a shaper edged piece.
Here's the grouping so far. What do you think?
Joan of Arc - Unnamed - Athena - Congo 2007 - Mulan
This message was edited Dec 1, 2007 6:36 AM Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
December 01, 2007 12:37 PM Post #4250414
| Semper, they look fantastic. Athena turned out perfect and Mulan is a great representation. It even has an Asian feel with the simplisity in color. The Unknown reminds me of a hawk, visually at least. Don't know if that helps. Pocahontas? Although I am not really sure on that. You know who popped in my head yesterday, Medusa. Don't know why and she is definitely not a hero. I just think you could do a great interpretation. She was a warrior in a sense. lol. I LOVE THE SERIES. You have done a beautiful job. I am excited, as we got to see the work in the making and even make suggestions. Thank you sooo much.
I will be gone today. Having a girls day with Teensy. We both need haircuts something awful. Mine is so long right now, I tuck it in my pants. lol. May see everyone this evening.
Toodles
I love this reverse painted picture. The colors are sooo vivid. Doesn't show up well in the photo.  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
sempervirens Northern, NJ (Zone 6b)
December 02, 2007 07:47 AM Post #4252972
| pupil, Thank you.
I'm just sitting here this morning, laughing at the image of your hair tucked in your pants.
Lots of pretty things have been posted since I looked last. It looks like we'll need an annex soon.
Have a Peaceful day. Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
December 02, 2007 01:58 PM Post #4253792
| I love that Setting and have a perfect place in my yard to mimic it. Now to get the budda.
THE HAIR (Editted for obvious reasons) Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
katiebear mulege Mexico
December 02, 2007 03:54 PM Post #4254134
| I think this is a trick photo where she's backed up to a horse and has his tale over her shoulder.
katiebear |
pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
December 02, 2007 03:56 PM Post #4254142
| LOL, very funny. Does look like horse hair. Nope, unfortunately mine. I am going to wack off and donate to locks of love if I ever get the chance.  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
curlers Terlton, OK
December 04, 2007 08:44 AM Post #4259911
| Hi gang ,where's everyone. thought I'd show off Paul's latest painting,not finished yet,looking awesome I think. Happy,happy Sandy  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
rubyw Crozet, VA
December 04, 2007 08:53 AM Post #4259926
| Wow, that is sure some really great talent that man has. Both of you should be very proud.
Ruby
|
curlers Terlton, OK
December 04, 2007 09:05 AM Post #4259952
| Thanks Ruby,yea we're having fun, how you doing getting any bad weather,Sandy |
rubyw Crozet, VA
December 04, 2007 09:25 AM Post #4259998
| It is calling for snow here tomorrow. It is coming from your direction. At this point the weather man can't say how much to expect. Thankfully, we don't have extra harsh winters here. Some years we hardly get any snow or ice at all.
It certainly has been a strange year weatherwise. I just put my shorts and t-shirts away last week. When I asked hubby about tomorrow's weather he mentioned that it is supposed to be in the 70's here on Monday. Crazy, for sure. I still have three bags of bulbs to go in the ground. Monday will be the day for doing that.
Stay warm everyone.
Ruby |
LouC Desoto, TX (Zone 8a)
December 04, 2007 10:47 AM Post #4260237
| The picture is fabulous...in pastels no less. 81 here Sunday, 50 for a high on Monday, today is supposed to be 71. |
rubyw Crozet, VA
December 05, 2007 02:40 AM Post #4263174
| Man, some of that heat would have felt good the few times I had to stick my head outside yesterday. It takes less than about ten seconds to be chilled to the bone. Hey, I best change my attitude, winter isn't even here yet. ha-ha
I visited San Antonio a few years ago and loved it. I will think of you today as we face what weather service is calling for...snow. They aren't saying how much. We have milk, coffee and other essentials, so we are okay. I just need to continue my prayer of not losing power. I hate that worse than pretty much anything. I am spoiled with modern day wonders. I would not have done well in past eras.
Ruby |
rvnsbrk Leesburg, VA (Zone 7a)
December 05, 2007 01:45 PM Post #4264378
| Somebody wants to come to the Cafe this afternoon. It is snowing here and this little fella showed up on my doorstep.
Juanita Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
Gourd
(Zone 4b)
December 05, 2007 01:56 PM Post #4264431
| Oh boy, I've been really busy, but wanted to stop by say hello and leave a decoration for the cafe... and hope to catch up with you all soon, I see I have alot of reading to do and need one of the best cup of coffee in town.
One of my trash to treasure projects..
Happy Holidays everyone. Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
December 05, 2007 07:03 PM Post #4265429
| Hi ya'll,
I will be very busy for the next few weeks, but will check in when I have time. Please keep the art coming, as I am going through a bit of a bad period and this really cheers me up.
Thanks,
Traci |
LouC Desoto, TX (Zone 8a)
December 05, 2007 07:33 PM Post #4265534
| Traci, we will be thinking of you and are always ready with a warm hug. (((((((((((((hug))))))))))) |
dahtzu (Faye) Henderson, NC (Zone 7b)
December 05, 2007 09:59 PM Post #4266061
| Gourd your wreath would make anyone proud to hang. Beautiful job and Happy Holidays to you and all who enter this Cafe.
Traci, Can we help? Whatever is the problem, you will be in my thoughts and prayers.
Faye |
pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
December 05, 2007 11:51 PM Post #4266539
| Thank you all. It is a personal matter, but once resolved, I will return. Just keep me in your thoughts and thank goodness for my DG family. You are all wonderful!!!
(((to all)))
Traci |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 06, 2007 07:08 AM Post #4266994
| Hello everyone!
Thanks for keeping the cafe going, you have been doing a great job.
New artworks have arrived since I was last here, Thankyou! Semper we have the new annex next to the sculpture gallery, your series looks amaising in there! I think the garden installation is suberb!
Purple moon flowers, they are wonderful Sandy! Do they have any scent? Paul's gallery is filling up nicely, thankyou for your latest piece, work in progress. I like the hair colour and the feathers!
Gourd, that is a cooool wreath! Come back soon 'cos your 'chair' is nearly ready!
Juanita, that little fella is cute, thankyou!
Thanks Faye, and season's greetings to you too!
Keep warm Ruby!
Nice to see you LouC!
Traci, We will be thinking of you and hope all is well soon.
I will be back soon with a fresh pot of tea and maybe a few treats!!!! very cold here today...
|
sempervirens Northern, NJ (Zone 6b)
December 06, 2007 09:45 AM Post #4267398
| It's very cold here too,and a wee bit snowy so I'm staying inside.
I brought flowers from a Holiday cactus to brighten the day. These are especially for you Traci. Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 06, 2007 11:34 PM Post #4270037
| Hi Semper, Lovely cactus, I'm sure Traci will like it too.
Chrysanth Tea anyone?
 Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 06, 2007 11:36 PM Post #4270051
| or maybe Carnation Tea?  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 06, 2007 11:39 PM Post #4270062
| Tonight's Cocktail  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 06, 2007 11:44 PM Post #4270075
| Today's menu...  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 07, 2007 01:05 AM Post #4270317
| Gourd's chair ...  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 07, 2007 01:09 AM Post #4270321
| Gourd's chair in the other room!  Click the image for an enlarged view.
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terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 07, 2007 01:11 AM Post #4270323
| Gourd's chair back in here!  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
rubyw Crozet, VA
December 07, 2007 04:56 AM Post #4270487
| Oh, how reative Terri. Thanks for sharing.
Ruby |
rvnsbrk Leesburg, VA (Zone 7a)
December 07, 2007 08:38 AM Post #4270638
| Terri you are amazing! Where do get all the fresh flowers? Stunning stuff!
Juanita |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 07, 2007 12:19 PM Post #4271387
| Hi Ruby and Juanita,
It's lovely and warm in the cafe today, I'm so glad Zenpotter gave us the fireplace.
My flowers are from the supermarket, nothing fancy, but they do last a while and hold up to the constant re-arranging I do!!
I have grown some Arty Parsnips for the edible art gallery here. They may turn into soup one day!! Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 07, 2007 12:28 PM Post #4271403
| ummm tastey!!!!!!  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
LouC Desoto, TX (Zone 8a)
December 07, 2007 12:28 PM Post #4271405
| Don't think I have ever had a parsnip. Do you handle them the same as carrots? |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 07, 2007 12:35 PM Post #4271436
| Hi LouC, I usually peel them like carrots and cut into long pieces and roast in the oven, they are very sweet!
Wrenwood! I told you if you keep spelling things wrong this would happen...
you changed into a ''@*8@?#/#p/%$£w(*(e*w(&"ww"?. Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
LouC Desoto, TX (Zone 8a)
December 07, 2007 12:40 PM Post #4271447
| Add butter or salt and pepper? Think I will go to the recipe forum.
Thanks |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 07, 2007 02:29 PM Post #4271794
| Sorry LouC, Yes I use salt and pepper, small amount of sunflower oil and a few sprigs of fresh rosemary, roast in the oven. yumm! |
LouC Desoto, TX (Zone 8a)
December 07, 2007 02:40 PM Post #4271832
| On my menu sometime in the next few days...that is, if the local market carries them here. |
rubyw Crozet, VA
December 08, 2007 08:21 AM Post #4273930
| My dad loved parsnips. He would boil them along with potatoes and carrots. He probably added some butter, salt and pepper but I cannot remember if he put anything else in it or not. I ate what he fixed, but parsnips are not among my favorites. I haven't had them for many years now.
Yes, I have been using lots of recipe sites the past couple of weeks too. I need one for potato soup today.
Take care all.
Ruby |
wrenwood Deridder, LA
December 08, 2007 08:18 PM Post #4275728
| amn comp. sitll sick. cameleon soon |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 08, 2007 11:19 PM Post #4276222
| Hi Ruby, I've got quite a few leeks from my plot so I was thinking of making leek and potato soup with them. I will just make it up as I go along!!
Hi Dean, still talking gobbledegook then? here's a few beers for you! Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 08, 2007 11:22 PM Post #4276233
| ciders and beers for the cafe bar!  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 08, 2007 11:26 PM Post #4276241
| Don't drink them all Dean, same some for the others!!!  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 08, 2007 11:28 PM Post #4276248
| nibbles.  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
dahtzu (Faye) Henderson, NC (Zone 7b)
December 08, 2007 11:29 PM Post #4276250
| Please keep Dean away from tyhat beer...I cannot understand a thing he says already..LOL |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 09, 2007 01:43 AM Post #4276557
| Hi dahtzu! How about some hot chocolate and star biscuits?  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 09, 2007 03:15 AM Post #4276639
| and on the menu today...
green salad Click the image for an enlarged view.
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terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 09, 2007 03:20 AM Post #4276644
| mixed salad  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 09, 2007 03:24 AM Post #4276646
| A cup of Tea!  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 09, 2007 03:46 AM Post #4276654
| Juanita, here's a silk scarf for you!  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
rubyw Crozet, VA
December 09, 2007 07:57 AM Post #4276806
| Wow Terri - They are some very creative pictures that you have there. Such beautiful colors. I especially like some of the green bottles.
I actually followed a recipe for the potato soup yesterday. I usually just throw things together too. I saw several recipes for the soup with leeks. They all looked good to me. The soup was very think so i used some corn starc to thicken it. On the box of corn starch there is a recipe for a sauce to use for chinese food. i amm going to try making it to have on hand when I haveanything chinese to eat. I am glad that I pulled out the box.
I hope that everyone is having a good weekend.
Ruby |
LouC Desoto, TX (Zone 8a)
December 09, 2007 10:33 AM Post #4277073
| Ruby, one of the neatest things I have learned to thicken sauces, soups, etc. is a little bit of instant potato...no lumps. |
rvnsbrk Leesburg, VA (Zone 7a)
December 09, 2007 12:37 PM Post #4277356
| Great pics Terri!
Juanita |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 09, 2007 05:19 PM Post #4278118
| Hi Ruby, Thanks, I was thinking of making a bottle tree with them next! Did you see a receipe for leek and sweetcorn soup? that reminds me of chinese food!
Hi LouC, I use potato as a thickener also!, I'm not keen on the cornstarch taste.
Thankyou Juanita! I think it's time to bring in christmas decorations don't you?
Hello to Traci, hope you are ok, we miss you!!!
 Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 09, 2007 08:00 PM Post #4278559
| Twigs and Bells...  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 09, 2007 08:03 PM Post #4278564
| Twig tree with baubles...  Click the image for an enlarged view.
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terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 09, 2007 08:06 PM Post #4278572
| 'Tis the season to be jolly! tra la la la ta la la a ...  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 09, 2007 08:09 PM Post #4278581
| Fabric tree  Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
rubyw Crozet, VA
December 10, 2007 05:10 AM Post #4279869
|
Thanks for the instant potato mix hint. I will have to remember that. I ended up using corn startch. Terri you must have very sensitive taste buds. I am not aware of a corn starch taste. Interesting...
Thanks again for some more great pics. Keep them coming.
Ruby
|
pupilpropogtr Birmingham, AL (Zone 7b)
December 10, 2007 10:48 PM Post #4282514
| Hi all and Merry Christmas!! Looks great. Sorry I can't visit, but I will start a new thread.
http://davesgarden.com/community/forums/t/796648/
This message was edited Dec 10, 2007 8:49 PM |
dahtzu (Faye) Henderson, NC (Zone 7b)
December 10, 2007 11:40 PM Post #4282700
| Thanks Terry, Star biscuits and hot chocolate sound great. Your arrangments are so pretty.. |
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 10, 2007 11:52 PM Post #4282759
| Hi Traci, Hope everything is ok with you. Thanks for starting the new thread, I hope folks will help to decorate the cafe this christmas!!!
Thankyou Faye, I'm happy to make anything for you! and if you like it, thats even better. |
dahtzu (Faye) Henderson, NC (Zone 7b)
December 11, 2007 12:12 AM Post #4282928
| Terry, could you use a fireplace in the Cafe? Welcome to this one if it works for you.
Faye Click the image for an enlarged view.
|
terriculture london England United Kingdom
December 11, 2007 12:29 AM Post #4283015
| Yes Faye, it looks so inviting and cosy, would you bring it to the new thread please? |
dahtzu (Faye) Henderson, NC (Zone 7b)
December 11, 2007 12:32 AM Post #4283034
| Thank you Terry. |