The display. Cost: Two Darvocet. (You stand on a table hanging twine and tying every picture and making them straight for six hours, lol.)
Pictures from the Tulip Festival:
Reilly, in a little-bit-too-big shirt, eager to get back to the throng:
Quinn, equally jubilant, set to split to Israel's house. His jellyfish and butterfly were amazing, but are too hard to see:
Allegra (Allegra!), Danielle, Reilly, and Sophia, as always:
Victoria:
Todd and the kids. Possibly the last picture we will snap before Todd looks up to our boy. (Note: My kids are one year apart. Isn't that insane?):
This is the best part. I've been looking for a print to go on the oddly-square-shaped wall of our kitchen, to no avail. Then when we brought their art home, I decided to see if they would fit, and voila! This makes me happy:
Great experience. Great show. Great kids. They had to learn to adapt to all manners of alternating media and instructions, such as painting upside-down, or in 20 seconds, or with only two colours or painting only half your sketch. This was a challenge to those with a perfectionist bent, but a really valuable process for sure.
5 comments:
This sounds awesome! I so want to get involved!!
Very awesome! I love the artwork of the youthful, it is so just THERE and beautiful because of it.
And how lovely you can find a perfect home for it.
Your surgeon would kill you for hanging all those paintings, but it looks like a wonderful showingf talent. I love all that color ushering in spring, and that you found the perfect artwork for that kitchen!
What's next?
(P.S. I've been checking out your Proof blog. Astonishing. The only problem is, the verification is too low to type it. Ideas?
Aha! Mensa Mom posts a typo! That's excellent.
As for the captchas on the other blog, I don't know don't why it's doing that. As you can see it works intermittently. You're the brain, you fix it. O_o
love seeing the kids and their art, and how perfect that you had a space to hang the art at home!
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