And on my way to teach indeed it seemed a bit as if the world was in tears as well.
A little bit further along, there even was a bit of beauty left to be found.
By the time I had finished my three hours of morning class even the sun had broken through.
Although it didn't last long... I received packages from Margaret Ramsay and Kathy Loomis with their quilts for the International Threads exhibition that is opening day after tomorrow, and which Barbara Lange and I are going to be hanging tomorrow.
In Kathy's parcel there also was a promise, as my family is one of the lucky and happy recipients of her famous annual Christmas ornaments, which were included in the package. But I haven't opened that little bag yet, keeping a bit of suspense for better days.
Christmas ornaments, yet to be opened. |
And in the evening I also received a huge bouquet of flowers from the SAQA board, as a thank you for my years as Regional Rep. Which certainly helped to brighten up the day even a bit more.
So where will we be in a year from now? Who knows...
Yes. I've decided to read books, enjoy the beauty of nature, and make more art for the next 4 years. I 2ant to avoid the news as much as possible, since it is bad. I can also continue to do volunteer work to help those who this demagogue we elected will try to hurt. Thanks for the beautiful photos.
ReplyDeleteVickie, I think taking some sort of 'grassroot-action' is the best way of dealing with the situation. And as I have been experiencing throughout the last year in my involvement with the refugees - it is so heart-warming and enriching to get to know these people. Perhaps that's the way to go, against the tide, from bottom up, in touch with people...
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