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Found this great rocking chair at Cracker Barrel today. It's actually a windchime, but I just removed all the chimey stuff and now have a cool prop!
Old macs don't die. They just sit by peacefully and get forgotten about as they tell their battle stories about how the disk was stuck, but nobody had a paper clip.
This guy is on ebay now. He was on Freecycle a week ago, but nobody locally wanted him. I'm just looking for a good home.
Marisa.
I took this of her after my brother's memorial service.
My big brother, Cody, passed away February 24th, at age 26.
I'm just tickled about all the things this beautiful little chair could display: A pot of flowers on the porch in the summer? A teddy bear by the fireplace this winter? A favorite rag doll in the bedroom? You decide!
These little rockers measure 20" high and 12" wide. They are impressively sturdy and surprisingly light. They are made out of aspen cut off our land. The seats and backs are made out of recycled crate pieces, all planed smooth. They will arrive in unfinished beauty, but can easily be finished if you wish to display them in the outside elements.
CLICK HERE: www.etsy.com/listing/39345003/miniature-rustic-rocking-chair
Taken on the porch of Blackberry Farm, a hotel and restaurant near Walland, in the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
Do you remember days not so very long ago
When the world was run by people twice your size?
And the days were full of laughter
And the nights were full of stars
And when you grew tired you could close your eyes
Yes the stars were there for wishing
And the wind was there for kites
And the morning sun was there for rise and shine
And even if the sniffles kept you
Home from school in bed
You couldn't hardly stay there after nine
And I wonder if the smell of morning's faded
What happened to the robin's song
That sparkled in the sky?
Where's all the water gone
That tumbled down a stream?
Will I ever catch another butterfly?
Do you remember campouts right in your own backyard?
Wondering how airplanes could fly
And the hours spent just playin'
With a funny rock you found
With crystal specks as blue as all the sky
And I wonder if the smell of morning's faded
What happened to the robin's song
That sparkled in the sky?
Where's all the water gone
That tumbled down a stream?
Will I ever catch another butterfly?
Now I watch my son, he's playin' with his toys
He's happy, I give him all I can
But I can't help feelin'
Just a little tingly inside
When I hear him say he wants to be a man
And I wonder if the smell of morning's faded
What happened to the robin's song
That sparkled in the sky?
Where's all the water gone
That tumbled down a stream?
Will I ever catch another butterfly?
Will I ever catch another butterfly?
John Denver - Catch another butterfly
Our Daily Challenge ~ 01.21.13 Procrastination is the name of the game, what do you put off again and again! It's Monday folks - have some fun!
Day 21 365 The 2013 Edition
Refinishing the rocker, rewiring the chandelier, lots of painting projects, etc, etc, but I did get my taxes done early this year and yesterday I cleaned the dryer vent.
Mark Twain in a rocking chair on a porch with his cat, Dublin, New Hampshire, September 1906. Colorized by KAI Studio.
Mark Twain (1835 – 1910), real name Samuel Langhorne Clemens, was an American writer, humorist, entrepreneur, publisher, and lecturer. Among his novels are The Adventures of Tom Sawyer and its sequel, the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the latter often called “The Great American Novel”.
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"Today when I opened the door, the dry sticks spoke in little yellow stars and I thought of you."
Forsythia
by James Hearst
Michael de Forest; Rocking Chair, Poplar, Bent wood veneer, Incised Line Carving, Milk paint; 34h x 25w x 24d
If you're local and would like to add this fine piece of furniture to your collection, don't hesitate to let me know.
It's real wood! It's from Cost Plus! I've had it for 7 years but have given in to the fact that it's just a bit too big for our apartment. Wouldn't it look great in your living room? (Or bedroom? Or guest room? Or any room that needs a rocking chair...)
The front porch of the Joseph Jefferson Home in Rip Van Winkle Gardens. The home and gardens are located on Jefferson Island near New Iberia, Louisiana. The home was built in 1870 by American actor, Joseph Jefferson and is listed on the National Register of Historical Places The home sits atop a salt dome on a 1300 acre Lake, surrounded by twenty five acres of semi tropical gardens.
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These two were too cute not to photograph. My mom made Raggedy Ann (she was an amazing sewer!) and bought Andy to match because he happened to be the same size. She had me buy a Raggedy Ann and Andy book that they are reading in their rocking chair in the yard. hee hee! Nothing like reading your own biography.
I had these 3 shots and just couldn't decide which I liked best. Included a close-up in the comments here. Another in my stream. Thoughts?