









7:00 am

7:00 pm





Cerinthe

Iris

Nigella

Passion Vine

Tragopogon porrifolius
Nasturtium


Poppies



Every time I walked by this piece, I couldn’t remember the name and code used.

I looked through my files and found the piece support materials. The title and code is Pause to Let Your Eyes Adjust.
The Code

The Code in Color (tan yarn is used in place of cream)

Upper Layout


Detail of Broken Triangle Bits of Mirror

Middle Section

Lower Layout


Signature–Perforated Disk

Materials List
Birch branches and twigs–symbol of health, wisdom, safety, public office.
Other materials–1/4″ hardware cloth (45×99 squares), wool yarn, mirror, cotton duck for back. Bargello embroidery patterns.
A new visitor has been coming to our bird feeder. Difficult to take a photo because it doesn’t stay still very long and is too far away.
The bird quickly enters the bird feeder, snags a seed, exits, and flies into the oak or pine trees.

We built the bird feeder out of a wire-coated basket and some scrap wood. We hoped the wire would keep out the squirrels.


Today I was able to capture a photo of the visitor, not a great one. But it was good enough that I could use it to identify the bird.

Red-Breasted Nuthatch
Canadian Wildlife Federation, Hinterland Who’s Who
Las Pilitas Nursery–California Native Plants













Untrapped Cactus, One of Three Buds
I was cleaning a garden and found this torn leaf. How did it get torn?


This leaf appears to have been eaten.



Bunny, Mushroom, Freesia, and Dianthus
Freesia has a lovely fragrance. The dianthus does not produce a fragrance similar to cloves. Its fragrance is typical carnation.

Senecio Bud
The Senecio was a cutting from my first Senecio plant. The plant roots where it lands. It does produce a fragrance similar to cloves.
I like that the plant fills empty spaces.


This is the original pieces that I snagged from the Trapped Cactus.

Untrapped Cactus Bud 1

Untrapped Cactus Bud 2

Untrapped Cactus Bud 3