D about finished my workbench. And he just asked me to keep my ongoing projects in a neat drawer that he made for my ongoing (the forever-ongoing) projects. Have really enjoyed having a place to work again. Spent the last couple of nights un-stringing the necklaces and organinzing sizes and color of the shells.
8 comments:
All those tiny shells...I can just hear the chimey sounds they make when you run your fingers through them. And your workbench? Fabulous!
gorgeous!! :D what great finds...
I love how organized they all are, and that hide-away workbench is such a great idea!! I read an article in Matha S. once about the victorian seashell pieces, they are so captivating!
Kim, IMHO you are well on your way to being more organized, as per your "resolution" a few posts back. lol! You are SO organized! Shells are totally beautiful, even the tiny ones, even in repetition -- I'm curious to see what you make of all these shells!
Maureen
oh my, what a wonderful collection.
I love your finished workbench, how lucky you are!
Kim, since you're on the theme of shells here, I thought you would pappreciate seeing Harold's macro photos of shells here on his blog post:
http://www.digitalfieldguide.com/blog/277
Maureen
Kim, I just foiund your site and -BOY!- am I glad! In perusing past posts, this one struck a chord. I LOVE shells and last spring took a shot at making a frame. The results were good, although I hope to do more frames, larger, with larger more elaborate shells.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/knotinthestring/sets/261936/
I hope to see your finished project soon! Thanks for sharing!
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