This is the photo I plan to use for reference next week. I'm going to try it in oils on a tiny 6" x 8" canvas. I'm not sure how to work that small. I have a nice wooden table easel, but it weighs a ton, and I would have to pack it up and down two flights of stairs. So I think I'll start with the little guerrilla box.
I took my sheets off the bed to wash yesterday. But there were clothes in the washer when I went down, so I left them on the bathroom floor. I just went down to put them in the washing machine, and found them in the dryer, all clean and ready to go. My elf has been at it again!
Posts
3 comments:
I love that cabin. We used to go there to play. One time the boys got in Pole Creek and 'fished' out about a dozen partial metal wagon wheels. Do you know any history on it? So sorry when they tore it down.
I see the name on your photo now. It's Eklund. No 'c'. In the book of Sublette County Homesteads (that Ellen Reed's brother compiled), it shows a homestead by Dorothea Ethel Eklund (widow of Lawrence H) in T33N-R108W which is where that cabin was. But....who were the Eklunds?
Why did they tear it down? And who?
Post a Comment