My birthday is here.
Inside the dictionary
I find pressed flowers.
this site has moved...
-
come and follow the whimsy at it's new home @
*http://webofwhimsy.postach.io/ *
10 years ago
I Wonder Chronicles
feed the danimal
he likes whimsy...
wonder & whimsy for sale...
spread the word:
cut & paste the following code to add the above button to your site:
join in the play of
For the child in us all.
Click the button to find out more and share your whimsicallity...
a glimpse of the whimsy...
sites to see
click the button below to see a list of weekly competitions and other great blogs to visit...
Subscribe To
Posts
Comments
my 'read' shelf:
Popular Posts
-
4 stars First given as a lecture in 1939, it was first published in 1947 and then appeared again in 1966 as one of two essays in Tree and Le... -
I was invited to be the featured artist this week over at Blind Contour Friday . Below is my submission for the Friday challenge. These ar...
-
for the Illustration Friday prompt: mail one-line pen and ink drawing -
4 stars Read this one in 25 minutes to my six year old who enjoyed the story fully...often stopping me to tell me he knew what Mr. Hoppy was...
-
5 stars Pure fun. The first sequel to The Wizard of Oz (i.e. book 2 of 14). Baum takes the reader on further adventures of the Scarecrow, ...
-
some simple pen and ink/color pencil doodles for this week's prompt at Illustration Friday I'm using it for Sunday Sketches & ... -
5 stars Norton Critical Edition, 2002 (256 pages) This is epic! A wonderfully crafted tale that has stood the test of time as it was fir... -
"Remember that, as I said, the right direction leads not only to peace but to knowledge. When a man is getting better he understands m...
click the button and you will see
a plethora of whimsy
1 comment:
"Isn't it odd how much fatter a book gets when you've read it several times?" Mo had said when, on Meggie's last birthday, they were looking at all her dear old books again. "As if something were left between the pages every time you read it. Feelings, thoughts, sounds, smells . . . and then, when you look at the book again many years later, you find yourself there, too, a slightly younger self, slightly different, as if the book had preserved you like a pressed flower . . . both strange and familiar."
Cornelia Funke, from Inkspell
I am loving your haiku, as well as the Basho one. Keep them coming!
Post a Comment