My Blogger site had over 250k reads when I closed it, but here I am again.
I was born in Corvallis, Oregon, lived briefly in Portland, then spent the rest of my childhood in Seattle where I attended the University of Washington as a studio arts major. Since 1979 I have lived with my husband in a family home on the Oregon coast, frequently traveling these days to Portland where our sons live with their families.
After 40 years of teaching, Art in a girls’ prep school and then English in a small public high school and community college, I walk the coastal shore or Portland streets each day for as long as I like.
My writing has earned an Oregon Literary Arts Fellowship, Arts & Letters fellowship, Soapstone residency, Pushcart nomination, and publication in journals such as Brevity and the Brevity blog, Catamaran Literary Review, The MacGuffin, CALYX Journal, Metaphorosis (with podcast), Liminal Stories, Raven Chronicles, The Humanist, and North American Review. An MFA graduate from Pacific University, I live and create in the NW corner of my home state of Oregon where I am currently working on my next project.
I taught college writing for eleven years, ran writing workshops, presented for the Oregon Council and National Council of Teachers of English, and published about writing and literature in Oregon English Journal as well as national journals. I am dancing as fast as I can.
The new warp is beautiful as is your description. Nicely done. Clever of you to use the dark green!
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I had to use yarn from a different spinner/dyer (a local dyer) leftover from another project to get that green. The hardest thing was finding pales to get the pattern. I am out of my reliable tints of pale violet and sage green. I am mostly scraping the bottom of my Koigu tubs to find what I want—using what I have. Yellow, Red, Green, and Blue are way down with not enough to wind a warp, not even by combining. Brown and Purple and Orange still have enough for warp, not necessarily for weft. I’ve borrowed handspun and from the remaining Blue bin for weft on this one. Once I thought of it as seaglass colors, I realized that would work.
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