I first started blogging about benches with Kerri and Dot on this site: For the Love of Benches . If you care to see some of the older posts about benches we posted, please look it up.
This is another great BENCHES blog -- go here:
Malyss
I am on my third digital camera, all Olympus. I enjoy using it and sharing my photos. I also enjoy writing. I hope to share a little of each on this blog. My main blog is Postcards From the Northwest.
Kerri and I will continue to add benches to "For the Love of Benches Continued . . . " blog also. It is good to continue to share with her!
Continuation of the Kiggins House Re-model photos were lost when my computer crashed.
The latest city project, TURTLE PLACE, will unfold here as I have time to add photos. It is complete and maybe I can find enough photos someday to show you the final results. Next project after the two I am working on now. . .
This bench was also for sale at the Farmers Market last week. It is partly ashes from when Mt. St Helens erupted back on May 18, 1980. I think it would look lovely in a garden setting and good for a short rest but not very comfortable to sit longer.
7 comments:
Anonymous
said...
Can be mistaken as a wood too. Yeah, i guess not good for long sitting... but nice and magnificently done.
I also was thinking of wood at the first sight. It must be because of the color. It's strange to imagine that it is made with ashes, with something that is a memory of a natural catastrophe. But it's also true that it would find a place in a garden.
7 comments:
Can be mistaken as a wood too. Yeah, i guess not good for long sitting... but nice and magnificently done.
I talked to the man who made it at Saturday market -- it is definitely stone.
I also was thinking of wood at the first sight. It must be because of the color. It's strange to imagine that it is made with ashes, with something that is a memory of a natural catastrophe. But it's also true that it would find a place in a garden.
A nice artistic bench that would do for a respite from gardening.
That is one I would not be able to match around here - we nave no volcanoes in mainland Norway!
Very interesting and I would have loved to try it. I hope you bought it :-)
This is beautiful and would also make a very interesting coffee table!
I'm a bit late today with my bench post - it's up now.
Oh what a fabulous bench! And with a LOT of history....what a conversation starter!!
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