100 Day Project 2021

Showing posts with label colors. Show all posts
Showing posts with label colors. Show all posts

Monday, November 5, 2018

A Closer Look



In my last post I shared the wonderful Me & McGee Produce Market I found.
I thought you might like to see a little closer look at the many displays.


Every where you looked there was a pumpkin peeking out.


This was one of my favorite displays.
I really like the metal flower in the middle of an old window frame.



There were pumpkins in every shape, size and color,


veggies,


Arkansas black apples,


 and flowers too!


These didn't even look real, but they are!


The pumpkin I brought home was a smaller one.
I loved it's color and it's bumpy texture.


This cut little guy came home with me because of it's wonderful little stem!
My rule: When buying pumpkins you must always find at least one with a curly stem!

I love autumn!
I love the colors,
the smells,
and
the cooler air!

I sincerely hope you are enjoying your autumn!



Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Autumn Gathering


Autumn is the time of year when we delight in warm beautiful colors. The trees put on a spectacular show of reds, golds, oranges, and yellows. Mums in burgundy, yellow, white and orange decorate front porches. Then, you have the pumpkins and gourds adding their brilliant colors to fall arrangements. There is one color that just doesn't get enough attention during the showy colors of fall....brown....plain, ordinary brown. 


In the Be Still 52 class this week our exercise was to gather signs of fall. I tried to stay away from the showy colors and focus more on the browns, tans, and golds. Where would the world be without these colors?


Brown is a serious, down-to-earth color that signifies stability, structure and support. It is solid with strength and maturity; think earth, dirt, rocks, and tree trunks. Brown is the predominant color on the planet along with green. It can be considered dull, boring and unexciting. In fact, it is one of the least preferred colors in the western world.



American Indians believe the color brown represents the power of self-discipline.


I like the way the Japanese think about brown. They don't have a specific word for brown. Rather, they use more descriptive names such as "tea-color," "fox-color," and "fallen-leaf."


Can you imagine life without brown?  What color would your coffee be....chocolate....whole wheat bread....nutmeg?  I hope you take some time to look around and enjoy brown along with all the other autumn colors. It's actually quite spectacular all by itself!


"I never met a color I didn't like."
Dale Chihuly

beyondlayers

Thank you to Sensational Color for facts about the color brown.