She works for a prestigious French insurance firm where where her expertise in non-verbal communication and her analytical ability make her invaluable. Both novels offer humor and suspense and wonderful characters. This is a series I'll definitely be following, and I hope Estelle Ryan will hurry up and publish another one.
Oh, and I just finished White Fire, another Agent Pendergast novel by Preston & Childs. Yep, they are over-the-top and campy and offer up a host of bodies, but I'm addicted.
I finished my black sheep and love him. :0
The felt is called shaggy felt, and I like the texture it adds.
The felt is called shaggy felt, and I like the texture it adds.
He's looking at Bitter of Bitter & Boo;
Boo didn't make it into this shot.
I want to make some more of these
patchwork characters with clay faces.
And I finished the pillow cases
and their embellishments.
If I could keep Fee from squashing them
when he stretches out on the sofa to watch TV,
they would look less rumpled.
Our weather has been a little cooler lately.
Maybe not fall as most people experience it,
but definitely a relief from the heat.
Have a great weekend!
Our weather has been a little cooler lately.
Maybe not fall as most people experience it,
but definitely a relief from the heat.
Have a great weekend!
Love all your sweet seasonal decorative goodies...and the book recommendations! Have a great weekend.
ReplyDeleteI never fail to see wonderfulness that cheers me up and inspires me with every visit, here. Thank you!
ReplyDeleteI wish I had time for some fun reading. Instead I'm trying to get into Fast Food Nation so I can start teaching it in a week.
ReplyDeleteI love the black sheep--he needs some white sheep siblings. Oh wait, that's my life! lol
How do you connect the clay faces on the patchwork characters? I can't figure it out and it's making me crazy. Enjoy your cool weekend. I'm loving it!
Connie - Thanks! Such fun to make!
ReplyDeleteMichele - :) You always make me feel so good!
Mary - I miss preparing to teach, but I do not miss grading anything!
Black sheep unite! We can start a club, Mary.
Adding the face: I use a little slip on the bare cloth, making sure it absorbs. Then a thin layer of clay, wait, then built the face. A lot of my dolls are cloth, then completely covered with clay--head, neck, upper torso, arms, legs. These just have a circle of facial features.