Sacred Heart by David M. Sanders

-
Now... This artist is someone who is very near and dear to me. He is far from me now (distance) which makes me very sad. He is the most amazing painter and he gave me permission to display his work on my blog.

This is his painting of Sacred Heart which used to be on Roosevelt Island. When we were young we would explore this abandoned beauty... David Sanders painted this as it would have looked in the 1930s... It was St. Mary's back then.
Tell me this isn't gorgeous!

Popular posts from this blog

Eden Awakens:)

-
Image
      My greenhouse cabinet is working fantastically.    Seedling are loving it and they are eager to get into Eden!   It’s always so exciting to walk around Eden and see it coming to life. I will leave the leaves for now. They not only hide the young vulnerable waking plants from animals but will act as a blanket should the unpredictable early spring weather suddenly dip. (Some snow predicted for Thursday) after the temps being in the upper 60s to 70.  So is true that many beneficial insects may be sheltered in the leaves. Like praying mantis. My favorite garden warrior. Here is what spring has gifted me thus far. I’m praying for a steady warm up so I can harden off my seedlings that are ready for Eden... hopefully, late April this year.                 Fringed tulips                  Day lilies                   Crocus                  Crocus                   Crocus                    Strawberry                   Peony                            More crocus                    Catmin
Read more...

Building Eden

-
Image
I've always dreamed of having my own garden. Filled with fruit, veggies and of course cutting flowers. I labored over the cost of fencing my garden in since the wildlife in our yard is intense. And because the section of our yard that receives full sun is visible from the road it had to be visually appealing. So, this is how I did it:) The posts are 12' posts and cost $6. each.  We installed them leaving some height on each one for good reason.  We also chose round posts to avoid the headache of having to perfectly place them in the hole. I painted them black. Rather than using wood for rails... Which would have been quite an expense and lots of work, I ordered some all weather strapping in black. It is commonly used on horse farms and can hold up to thousands of pounds of pressure. So incredibly easy to install and from a distance it looks like wood rails. I then "critter proofed" by lining the bottom and partially buried chicken
Read more...