Lovely to meet you here, Sarah. A visual diary’s a great idea — much easier to collaborate over than simply words. I’m glad you enjoyed the visit, as I have perusing your lovely photos.
Just discovered your blog and had to comment as your work is a joy to look at. This post made me smile so much, as I scrolled down to see your journal drawings of drinks throughout the day. The last one is wonderful! Made me laugh 🙂
I think I should try starting a visual dairy with my girls. You’re blog is very inspiring! Thank you.
Thank you, Marylinn. You’re welcome here any time.
As we splash, perhaps flail, in the strange cup of life. It is a soggy business. I am completely charmed by your drawings.
Thank you, Prue. I feel rather distinguished just for this moment.
In addition to being the only other person I know with a displaced nasal septum, you also like a late afternoon cup of lapsang souchong!
Interesting that tea requires a fine, preferably china cup/mug, and coffee a thicker cup. A nice portrait of your day.
Sorry to be prostituting myself, but you might be amused by my two posts on the politics of cutlery and the politics of crockery – from February I think.
10 responses to “Drinks I can handle”
Lovely to meet you here, Sarah. A visual diary’s a great idea — much easier to collaborate over than simply words. I’m glad you enjoyed the visit, as I have perusing your lovely photos.
Just discovered your blog and had to comment as your work is a joy to look at. This post made me smile so much, as I scrolled down to see your journal drawings of drinks throughout the day. The last one is wonderful! Made me laugh 🙂
I think I should try starting a visual dairy with my girls. You’re blog is very inspiring! Thank you.
Thank you, Marylinn. You’re welcome here any time.
As we splash, perhaps flail, in the strange cup of life. It is a soggy business. I am completely charmed by your drawings.
Thank you, Prue. I feel rather distinguished just for this moment.
In addition to being the only other person I know with a displaced nasal septum, you also like a late afternoon cup of lapsang souchong!
Hello Jayne, nice to meet you, and your Suburban Soliloquy. http://www.suburbansoliloquy.com
Ouch–the lip chip! I can so relate to this drink medley… Cheers! 🙂
The friendly fork and the bad knife — yes! Lovely.
http://writteninexile.blogspot.com/2011/02/politics-of-cutlery.html
Interesting that tea requires a fine, preferably china cup/mug, and coffee a thicker cup. A nice portrait of your day.
Sorry to be prostituting myself, but you might be amused by my two posts on the politics of cutlery and the politics of crockery – from February I think.
Isabel