Who Nu Haiku
Much too much to drink
Irritated birds can’t fly
“water – logged” will sink
Who Nu Haiku
Much too much to drink
Irritated birds can’t fly
“water – logged” will sink
Serendipity is a wondrous thing – Art Camp bird lesson “Put a Beak on It!” and Ramesh Sood’s haiku were meant for each other!
by Ramesh Sood – A Little More Than Ordinary
Ah, rain and sun and
rain and sun and rain and sun;
irritated birds . . .
Irritated birds;
winds fail to pick up songs when
passing through the trees
Left to right: Morley’s emotions boomer-rang all over the place, Humphrey likes to be babied even tho he’s “older than Methuselah”, and Methuselah is very stodgy and smokes cigars. (the two babies were just born and haven’t developed any personality . . . or bad habits . . . yet . . .)
Me and my paint brush just weren’t getting along so I turned my affection toward my oil pastels (I think the paint was secretly relieved). So here’s my possibly, probably final version . . . I think . . . of my “Splish-Splash-Painting-Drawing-Thingey-Critter.
If you want to see what the steps were to this point click here:https://judithwesterfield.com/2014/08/07/sneak-a-peek-at-summer-art-camp/
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Haven’t had time . . . or energy to do much of anything lately. Here’s a peek at one of the only assignments I’ve started. It’s not finished but thought I’d share some of the process:
Take a canvas – smear paint on it, squirt it with water, let the paint drip, put stencils on it, smush paint it around somemore, find something that resembles something and do whatever you want to bring it out. .
Instead of buying candy I been saving my allowance for Summer Camp – Carla Sonheim’s Summer Art Camp. As you might have guessed by now I LOVE Carla, her classes and emphasis on having fun with art. The first camp assignment is drawing 3 crabs (better than 12 princes!) with non-dominant hand and then a water-color of sea shells (to come).
Deep Fried Crab Haiku
Used to be hard-shelled
Age has marinated me
Now I’m a softy*
*Soft-shell crab is a culinary term for crabs which have recently molted their old exoskeleton and are still soft.[1] This means that almost the entire animal can be eaten, rather than having to shell the animal to reach the meat.[2] The exceptions are the mouthparts, the gills and the abdomen, which must be discarded.[3] The remaining, edible part of the crab is typically deep fried.[2] Wikipedia