Now there’s a creative blog post title for you. . . just the facts, ma’am.
I’m almost finished with this phase. Paintings need to dry, get signed, scanned, and varnished. Have a look at the various stages.
Maybe next week I will have a host of completed, signed and scanned Mineral King oil paintings to show you.
8 Comments
I enjoy your blog!!
Thank you, Virginia! I will keep on, keeping on. . .
Jana, I am interested in you scanning a painting. Do you have a scanner for your computer as apposed to taking a digital photo of the painting? Is a scanner better for picture quality? Is it expensive? How does the scanner work? Sorry, if I sound not very knowledgeable, which of course I am not. Thanks, Janet
Hi Janet – I will email you with what little I know about scanning! Thank you for checking in.
Do you enjoy having multiple projects going at the same time? Some people are the same in crochet–having many items in mid-completion, they say, makes the craft less boring. Me? I like to decide on an afghan, buy the yarn needed, then work on just that pattern until it’s done. And then the leftover yarn is used for charity blankets.
Oh, by the way, I do read your blog every day, even if I don’t always comment. You are to be commended for your posting so faithfully!
Sharon, I appreciate you so much!
I rarely get to buy yarn because I am on a severe yarn diet, working my way through my stash. Generally I have a minimum of 2 projects at a time, so that there is a mindless one to do in public and a more difficult one to concentrate on while alone.
Now, see . . . the concept of a “yarn stash” is totally foreign to me.
“Pattern stash,” on the other hand . . . !
Oh Sharon, I wish. . . patterns are so much easier to store. But when a fabulous yarn store goes out of business and friends reduce their stashes and neighbors die and the husbands share the wives’ stashes. . .
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