time creeps on
living in the moment – an hour, day, week or year
Zen practice teaches being fully present
watching the leaves fall – one at a time
loving how the Spring-like hardy cyclamen keep popping up everywhere
another Monday and number 37 window hexie
time for a little light relief
scraps left from when the grandchildren were much younger
warped and weaving, finally
one threading error, which I caught quickly
two threads on the same shaft
with a reasonably simple solution
tie in a temporary string heddle on the correct shaft, rethread that one warp thread and carry on
and still, another mistake, this one is obvious and will drive me crazy
somehow I’ve reversed the pattern in the left side border stripes
(weft colours are; home grown madder, grape leaves, sunflower seeds and imported madder from Maiwa)
after this first towel is woven I’ll cut it all off and fix the threading
how many mistakes can a person make in one warp??
fortunately it doesn’t happen often
when “my” birch tree on the boulevard was dying the municipality removed it (and planted a new tree)
the symbiotic relationship between the Amanita muscaria and birch was broken and they moved to my neighbour’s tree
the mycelium is still alive and spreading underground
hopefully they will move back to my tree when it matures
I like that- watching one leaf at a time…
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Cathy – of course you can watch the clouds drift in the sky or waves lap on the shore – or paint dry…
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Sometimes I find myself with a ‘doomed’ project, plagued by errors. Generally I put it away for a year or so, until I can bear to look at it again and fix it!
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Kate – doesn’t work when the project is on the floor loom unless you don’t plan to weave for that year. Being fixed as we speak!
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No, I do appreciate that would be a problem. I wasn’t seriously suggesting that you emulate my ‘ostrich’ approach to things not working 🙂
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Kate – I can do the ostrich act, too just not when a critical piece of equipment is tied (literally) up.
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🙂
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