Tuesday, November 07, 2006
Previous Posts
- Walk One Hundred and Ninety-Five – View from a bench
- Walk One Hundred and Ninety-Four – Great news
- Walk One Hundred and Ninety-three – Bluebellers
- Walk One Hundred and Ninety-Two – Backlit tree
- Walk One Hundred and Ninety-One – Bad drawing
- Walk One Hundred and Ninety - Rufus
- Walk One Hundred and Eighty-Nine – Two benches and...
- Walk One Hundred and Eighty-Eight – I feel a rant ...
- Walk One Hundred and Eighty-Seven – Those puddles ...
- Walk One Hundred and Eighty-Six – Sandridgebury
MY CHALLENGE.
Walk a minimum of one mile from home. Record where you’ve been with a drawing, sculpture, photo or painting and then walk back. Every day for a year.
Please add comments — I really enjoy the feedback. And if you want to join in with the ONE MILE FROM HOME challenge let me know and I’ll add you to the blogroll
If you want to buy prints of anything you see here please send an email to myfirstname at julieoakleydesign dot com
7 Comments:
I like your bench paintings, the autumn colours look wonderful. A quick drop in before heading off for the ferry, got it all done and packed and now waiting! I am thinking of coming to Wales next year as my pony people were charming and have invited me, they live beneath Snowden and near Carnaefon(sp!!)
Love the sky in this, and all of the autumn colors!
Hi Julie,
You have got to love those beautiful things that little people say! When my two were young I kept a hand written diary of their doings and sayings and even now they are treasured by them and often read. I love your paintings - how big are they?
Jen
Julie - I need to learn to read!!!
Jen
Thanks all fo you for your nice comments. Have a great time away Penny.
Ha ha Jen - you missed the new added feature to the posts, obviously a useful feature.
Lovely composition - the contrasting line directions. I wish I had noted the children's funny thoughts. The best one I remember was "Next time we have hot rain, I'll have another bath" from Finnian at about 3.
Sweet painting -- I love the foggy and misty but bright colors and the way you kept the separation by light between the two rows of trees.
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