Spirit lifter 3
Sun catchers provide a particular delight. I have one in my kitchen and in the late afternoon that room is bathed in sparkles. Hard not to have ones spirits buoyed when making tea in a roomful of glints and shimmers.
This one, composed of painted wooden beads and Japanese glass beads, is about 9.5” tip to tip, and was made by hand, carefully carefully, while listening to a friend simultaneously complain about the challenges of her life and count her blessings that things aren’t worse.
Sun catchers provide a particular delight. I have one in my kitchen and in the late afternoon that room is bathed in sparkles. Hard not to have ones spirits buoyed when making tea in a roomful of glints and shimmers.
This one, composed of painted wooden beads and Japanese glass beads, is about 9.5” tip to tip, and was made by hand, carefully carefully, while listening to a friend simultaneously complain about the challenges of her life and count her blessings that things aren’t worse.
Sun catchers provide a particular delight. I have one in my kitchen and in the late afternoon that room is bathed in sparkles. Hard not to have ones spirits buoyed when making tea in a roomful of glints and shimmers.
This one, composed of painted wooden beads and Japanese glass beads, is about 9.5” tip to tip, and was made by hand, carefully carefully, while listening to a friend simultaneously complain about the challenges of her life and count her blessings that things aren’t worse.
Breesa Culver is a writer, art monster, and big sister. Her primary interests are: intimacy, collaboration, doom, praxis, and the American Midwest. She will name your baby. She’s based in Oregon, but dreams of running away to Għawdex.