On Using Worn Out Stuff
On old dishcloths, saved coffee filters, and what happens to white fabric over time.
On old dishcloths, saved coffee filters, and what happens to white fabric over time.
On a fleeting comparison to Mary Oliver and the immediate correction: I AM AS MAGNIFICENT.
On red as a color that holds everything, and why ecru and stained cloth make a better ground than white.
On a week of snowstorm, aurora, and artist fellowship, and the lesson of slow work.
On precise preferences for marshmallows and eggs, and what doneness reveals about a person.
On dog baths, sinking feelings, and booking a January trip so future me won't be mad.
On making a no-judgment watercolor book and what happens when you stop thinking about what something is going to be.
A vision of a mouth made of dirt, a cloud of spirit bugs, and hands covered in gold.
On reusing coffee filters during the pandemic and what worn white cloth can hold.
On how frames enliven art, what quilt bindings do, and the energy of raw edges.
On Christmas baking without family backup and a to-do list that buzzes like a mosquito.
On dishes, a Covid-era wedding, pottery bowls, and ten ways to finish the sentence.
On being stuck, the permission to percolate, and the embroidery idea that finally broke through.
On the joy of oil paint and the awe of watching strangers live their lives.