Bill, I hope you are looking at all your options. . . . . It's been a year for both of us now and it really is time to get on with living. I've been blessed with a good heartfelt friend in my life now and I hope it happens for you too.
what is going on here? lol...well, you obviously have no trouble with heights! Love the photos, I half expected to see a garden gnome on the rooftop thar
Thanks Jan! There's a cool breeze and most folks don't look up. I can relax and enjoy the view!
Hi Wet! That ladder is shaky, so getting down is done very carefully!
Thanks Nora! I need somebody to love!
Hey Celeste! What a view! Maybe this winter I'll make snowmen at the easel:)
This neighborhood is part of the warehouse district for the arts. So I feel like I'm in the best location I can be. I am unpacking, and moving forward.
I keep thinking about you climbing up that ladder hauling a paintbox. Bill, don't know what size paintbox you have, and, how you will haul your canvas up and down when wet with paint. A suggestion is to use a watercolor field box and pad to do studies you may want to complete in studio? A field box and pad would be easy to carry and climb.
Your adventure remind me of a book I read on Thomas Moran when he pretty much was retired to California. He was adventurous. In his old age, not saying your old, but his old age, his daughter would catch him sitting out on the window sill of his apartment building sketching the sunset. He loved the view heights offered.
Haha! You should be waiting for Santa Claus by now... On the other hand, I find that tree kind of "mysterious." I guess they left that "only" tree in the parking lot for many reasons, one of which is to serve as a place of relaxation after a long drive! He or she can stay under it for like a minute or two, right?
13 comments:
Bill, you're on top of the world :)
Love the photos! It's nice to see a parking lot built around a tree for a change~~~
Nice view but I get dizzy just looking at your pictures. Hold on tight,,, maybe get yourself a safety harness or something like that to be safe.
Bill, I hope you are looking at all your options. . . . .
It's been a year for both of us now and it really is time to get on with living. I've been blessed with a good heartfelt friend in my life now and I hope it happens for you too.
what is going on here? lol...well, you obviously have no trouble with heights! Love the photos, I half expected to see a garden gnome on the rooftop thar
Thanks Jan! There's a cool breeze and most folks don't look up. I can relax and enjoy the view!
Hi Wet! That ladder is shaky, so getting down is done very carefully!
Thanks Nora! I need somebody to love!
Hey Celeste! What a view! Maybe this winter I'll make snowmen at the easel:)
This neighborhood is part of the warehouse district for the arts. So
I feel like I'm in the best location I can be. I am unpacking, and moving forward.
Wow dad! What a great view! Be careful up there!
Oh you bet! I may have to tie a rope to my take-it-easel and do a plien air or two:) up here!
(Danger is my middle name)but you can call me dad:)
plein air
I really enjoyed this series. My son loves to climb rooftops. He needs to start taking pictures. Don't worry, he's 19.
I also wanted you to know that I'll be posting a new series of studies on Heaven on my Christian blog, which you seemed to enjoy.
Thanks for keeping entertained again.
Thanks Marissa! I always enjoy a spirited post!
I keep thinking about you climbing up that ladder hauling a paintbox. Bill, don't know what size paintbox you have, and, how you will haul your canvas up and down when wet with paint. A suggestion is to use a watercolor field box and pad to do studies you may want to complete in studio? A field box and pad would be easy to carry and climb.
Your adventure remind me of a book I read on Thomas Moran when he pretty much was retired to California. He was adventurous. In his old age, not saying your old, but his old age, his daughter would catch him sitting out on the window sill of his apartment building sketching the sunset. He loved the view heights offered.
Hey thanks wet! I should be able to remedy hauling stuff up with a rope & basket type set up.
I've always liked getting to the top of things. The view is well worth the efforts.
Thomas Moran, now there's an artist that's tops! Thanks!
Haha! You should be waiting for Santa Claus by now...
On the other hand, I find that tree kind of "mysterious." I guess they left that "only" tree in the parking lot for many reasons, one of which is to serve as a place of relaxation after a long drive! He or she can stay under it for like a minute or two, right?
Adam Waterford
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