Lynne was the name I found that worked out beautifully in horseshoes. The next name I tried was Juliana's and I'm pleased. I'm still looking for something else to pull off the stamp to make it more interesting without being cluttered. Some of those green leaves might have worked
Apologies for the redundancy - here's a 4.5 minute video featuring more found object art. Flowers made out of spoons - by Ann Carrington. Once again, I feel like I already posted this - but I can't find it on the blog -- you'll just have to put up with me as I slog through the place where I file things to add on when I don't have much to say about the envelopes. The artist had an exhibit at Cheekwood.
The video is just one of several about Cheekwood - which may have a ton of stuff that interests some of you. Here's the blurb off their channel. 53 videos that I would watch if I had nothing to do.
Cheekwood is a 55-acre botanical garden and art museum located on the historic Cheek estate. Originally built as the home of Leslie and Mabel Cheek in 1929, Cheekwood is one of the finest examples of an American Country Place Era estate. Since being converted into a museum of art and botanical garden in 1960, Cheekwood has presented world-class art exhibitions, spectacular gardens and an historic estate unlike anything else. Each year, Cheekwood welcomes over 300,000 visitors, making it one of the city’s top cultural attractions, with over 20,000 member households. Visitors enjoy family activities, programming for all ages and year-round festivals celebrating the four seasons. From 250,000 blooming bulbs in the spring to one mile of holiday lights in the winter, there’s always something to see at Cheekwood.
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