here in Sedona, Arizona
there are lots of junipers
some interesting oaks [i think the one i spotted was Quercus turbinella]
hills that look like painted backdrops on movie lots
and many red stones
the houses look as though they might be adobe
but when you get close enough to tap the walls
they sound hollow. that ain't no mud.
drifting along highway 89a after work the other night
i noticed some radical pruning [ie to ground height]
of the roses in front of the Red Planet Diner
so i liberated some of the leaves
I recently liberated some rose petals from in front of the local art center. Mine are waiting in the freezer. I see you put your loot to good use already. NICE!
ReplyDeleteOoh aaah . . .
ReplyDeleteThere are watchers in those cloths....
ReplyDeleteyouzer woman!
ReplyDeleteCan't wait till morning to trim my roses!
ReplyDeleteI am still amazed at your process...these fabrics are totally stunning. Thank you for being so gracious in sharing. Imagine and Live in peace, Mary Helen Fernandez Stewart
ReplyDeletethere are faeries n forests in them thar cloths, seriously beautiful India thanks for sharing your bounty :)
ReplyDeleteOh India, this piece came out beautiful it is as if you captured their essence in the cloth!
ReplyDeleteSo glad you did a spot of liberating, what fabulous results.
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely beautiful, at first I thought it was a kaleidoscope! jayne
ReplyDeleteOh! The magic you work with roses. Beautiful.
ReplyDeletelooks fantastic..............
ReplyDeleteIndia, Sedona is a place for your heart. The work is amazing and wonderful.
ReplyDeleteOutstanding and lust-worthy
ReplyDeletei was told the way to dye with juniper root bark is to
ReplyDeletegather the bark from roots that have been pulled loose, like
into the air, .... in any arroyo, this happens
rosaluscious fabric...
ReplyDeletehugs