I had planned to go and see the new James Bond film, Quantum of Solace, but when I left the house my brain said no. I usually go with my instinct, but I’m not exactly sure of the reasoning behind this decision. Perhaps it was the time. I usually like going to the movies early, but the first showing was at 12:30 PM which meant I wouldn’t be out of the theater until 2:30 PM and then I’d spend an hour in Wal Mart picking up items that I needed. I ended up buying almost $100.00 worth of food, most of which I needed. There were a few things I could have done without, but now I won’t have to stock up until next year. I can just buy the necessities, milk, bread, orange juice if they should run out. I’m really watching every penny and doing my best to stick to my lists. The reason I spent so much was because I didn’t pull out my list while I was in the store. Had I pulled out the list then I wouldn’t have spent as much. The importance of lists is to keep everything in perspective. We only get what is on the list. If we couldn’t remember to write it down then it means we really didn’t need it.
I have all the necessary fixings for Thanksgiving dinner should I stay home for whatever reason. I also picked up my cabbage and black eyed peas for the traditional new years day meal. I’ll experiment in the kitchen for Christmas and see what I come up with. There are a few things I want to pick up at the Dollar Tree, but all gifts and Christmas cards have already been purchased. I have a few ornaments/bookmarks that I want to make. I’m also working on a design for an artist trading card. I may do up to five designs and there will be a total of 40 cards. If your not familiar with the artist trading cards it all started in 1997 by M. Vanci Stirnemann, a Swiss artist who created 1200 cards by hand for an exhibit. On the last day he invited other artist to create cards and to trade them. It then took off sort of like Artrovertism, which is the creation of art that is left behind for someone to discover and hopefully display it and not trash it.
Artist trading cards, (ATCs) are miniature pieces of art that are traded around the world. They measure 2.5” x 3.5” and can be traded via mail or online. It is a great way to meet other artists. If you are an artist, why not join the movement. I had thought about the fleur dlonzo as one of my trading card designs.
Time to get back to reality.
Thanks for stopping by; keep an open mind. What is meant to be…
I have all the necessary fixings for Thanksgiving dinner should I stay home for whatever reason. I also picked up my cabbage and black eyed peas for the traditional new years day meal. I’ll experiment in the kitchen for Christmas and see what I come up with. There are a few things I want to pick up at the Dollar Tree, but all gifts and Christmas cards have already been purchased. I have a few ornaments/bookmarks that I want to make. I’m also working on a design for an artist trading card. I may do up to five designs and there will be a total of 40 cards. If your not familiar with the artist trading cards it all started in 1997 by M. Vanci Stirnemann, a Swiss artist who created 1200 cards by hand for an exhibit. On the last day he invited other artist to create cards and to trade them. It then took off sort of like Artrovertism, which is the creation of art that is left behind for someone to discover and hopefully display it and not trash it.
Artist trading cards, (ATCs) are miniature pieces of art that are traded around the world. They measure 2.5” x 3.5” and can be traded via mail or online. It is a great way to meet other artists. If you are an artist, why not join the movement. I had thought about the fleur dlonzo as one of my trading card designs.
Time to get back to reality.
Thanks for stopping by; keep an open mind. What is meant to be…
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