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Houses along the 300-block Dunsmuir Street once stood before Canada Post's Main Post Office was built in 1958. At Dunsmuir and Hamilton Street.
Each block is beautifully cross stitched. I think the designs are by Paula Vaughan
www.goldingcraft.com/paulav.htm
Ruth is putting it together and quilting it for the friend who did the cross stitch. My photo really doesn't do this justice, it is gorgeous!
October 18th 1981
Waterford, MI
3rd Birthday
I've actually seen these once or twice at garage sales/yard sales. These were fun to play with.
My block 1 blocks. I'm going to make one block of each of the colors (pink, green and teal) 9", 10" & 11" and see how big it gets. I'll probably go back and mix the colors and make one or two more of each of the blocks depending on the size.
getting back to strobes this afternoon while my daughter played this great Blocks of letters, numbers, and things in it.
shot using: YN 467 1/8th 5 feet left triggered by PT-04 and just window light front.
f/6.3 @ 1 sec
Annual card making, year 9. We decided to create cards using the same process as last year except that Ben carved the image on a latex block rather than lino. It's softer, so easier, but didn't ink as well.
Originally built with agatized wood blocks and mud mortar, Agate House likely housed a single family sometime between 1050 and 1300, during the Late Pueblo II - Pueblo III Periods. The scarcity of artifacts suggests a relatively brief occupation. Due to its relatively large size, Agate House may have served as a central gathering place.
Indeed, Agate House was a part of a much larger community. When first recorded by archeologists in the 1930s, the petrified wood construction of Agate House was thought to be unique. Since then, hundreds of similar petrified wood structure sites have been found in the park, indicating a history of humanity as colorful and diverse as the building blocks of Agate House.
Agate House @ Petrified Forest National Park, Arizona