This week I am taking the kids to Kauai. I have never vacationed in a tropical place (generally I piss and moan if it gets above 78`), we usually go no further than Seattle or Oregon for vacation but this year I thought -- what the heck!
Rose is almost graduating, I am somewhat bucket-listing my life of late, and endless years of endless friends going and loving it have taken their toll. I bought the tickets, rented the vacation house and the mid-size Ford.
I will post pics. Supposedly, according to my son, we are zip-lining. That means I will be laughing and screaming in terror and probably need to be wearing some sort of urinary accident protection. Too much information? I won't share pictures of my tonsils as I scream.
Showing posts with label Travel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Travel. Show all posts
Sunday, March 24, 2013
Tuesday, June 19, 2012
Minneapolis
| Window detail |
| Historic photo of the park superintendent's office, Loring Park |
| Lovingly restored! There was a sign that it is now used for the dressing area for performers/concerts in the park. |
| I loved this picket fence-like siding detail. You can see that it was on the original structure, too. |
Labels:
Architectural Salvage,
Restoration,
Travel
Monday, June 18, 2012
Minneapolis-St.Paul
I am finally putting up pics from the museum conference I went to over a month ago. We ended up at many museums (duh) and it reminded me that I don't go to museums enough! Besides being exhausted exhausted by the end of each day, it was also a fantastic town.
| At the Walker Art Center (www.walkerart.org )... this was a 2-D art installation of a dolphin that talked with you by keyboard. You typed, he answered on a screen. He'd also swim and look cute. Excellent engaging art! |
| Again at the Walker, a room of dripping gooey changing color things. It was very visceral. Definitely an experience, not a necessarily a good photo op. |
| This painting was huge. And it was actually a photo of a model town and I was fascinated by the detail- and that its model perfection was somehow realistic. (James Casebere) |
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