nourishing breakfasts amongst
fallen petals
a beautiful light filled room
to sleep, comforted
a giant bunch of fresh camellias
by grandiflora
(& a little sneaky fox by kylie gartside).
*
a weekend of softness.
thank you.
taking a few days off
for a retreat to a special
seaside place.
be back next week
with photos from a lovely weekend
just past in Sydney
& that long promised
shop update.
'til soon.
*
{image of gorgeous Frankie magazine
+ cosy wool blanket
= a contented space}
"I wish we could live forever
Then melt into the sun
Melt into the sun
Time is gonna change you
Once it gets you on the run
Gets you on the run
There will be
There will be a light
Let the warmth of my love
Dry away all your tears
Fear not for I am with you
I will fear not - fear not - with you here
There will be
There will be a light"
words & music "There will be a Light" by Ben Harper
whom we're off to see this weekend.
so excited, he is one of my
very favourites.
*
enjoy your easter people.
be safe,
find that light,
& let it in.
{photos of glass votives taken at my sis's house a while ago,
would like to know what sort of mix of paint/wax gives that effect?}
mentioned here already,
the gardenias are
acting a little
peculiarly.
flowering in late March?
logic says its due to
a long rainy summer.
or rather perhaps,
they simply
feel like doing
the unexpected
for a change.
snubbing their perfect little white noses
at the rules.
hoorah for that.
*
{observant folk might notice
there's been some progress with the outside tiles
- compared to here -
yes, the balcony is nearly finished.
looking forward to using it as our
outside room soon enough.}
another cake,
another tiny happy recipe...
I used frozen berries
in mine.
it was yum.
*
hmmm, there seems to be quite
lately.
I have gathered shells
since a little girl.
its a habit,
a ritual I observe
without thinking of it.
a way to bring a little piece
of the sea
home.
(I have even smuggled
them home through customs from overseas.
it seemed worth the risk;
that's how instinctive it is
for me to collect shells...)
I found this treasured set
belonging to someone who took their collecting seriously.
a stocking box filled with matchboxes,
each compartment labeled
by species
place & year.
scattered places
- like Mornington, Middle Park,
Port Fairy (Victoria), Waratah (NSW) and Victor Harbour (SA)
between the years 1952 to 1954 -
dots on a map joined together by a beachcombing bowerbird.
a beautiful story imagined;
perhaps even enough to compose the script to a movie?
I like that idea.
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