More Photos That Won’t Be Drawn. . .

. . . at least they won’t be drawings in the upcoming book, The Cabins of Wilsonia but they might be drawn or painted for other purposes. Making decisions is a continual part of building a book. Sometimes I think I need a supervisor who will tell me what to do so I can question her decisions instead of always talking to myself.

IMG_9709 IMG_9713 IMG_9715

I didn’t get much knitting done because when I go to Wilsonia, I am working, rather than being on vacation. However, when I am in Mineral King, I knit a great deal! Well, I don’t actually knit great deals. I actually knit sweaters, socks, and scarves. Actually. (There – have I ruined the word “actually” for you?)

IMG_9717 IMG_9727 IMG_9745 IMG_9753

Even though I continue to photograph this scene over and over because of the color of the umbrella against the wood color, a version of this will appear in the book, The Cabins of Wilsonia. (please forgive the repetition of the title – it is to assist the ubiquitous Mr. Google in finding this blog for new readers.)

IMG_9754 IMG_9755

A version of this might also appear in the book. All the greenery is a real booger to draw. However, I am a master at drawing boogery things.

Stop laughing.

Okay, go ahead and laugh. I want this blog to be fun!

3 thoughts on “More Photos That Won’t Be Drawn. . .

  1. Leah Catherine Launey

    Oh, that rocking chair with the knitting on it! Wow. So peaceful. With that wonderful light, I can see a beautiful drawing in the works, ha, ha! Next to the blue yarn, the light even looks blue! You could then color the drawing in here and there, with your color pencils, for anyone who loves blue 🙂

    1. cabinart Post author

      LC, you are full of wonderful ideas! However, this one will have to wait until the book is finished (unless you would like to commission such a piece!)

  2. Deborah Bragen

    We have a great color drawing of the front of the cabin with the green unbrella – done 40 years ago by the son of a family friend, done in crayon, that hangs on our wall.

    Those bright red goose berries were turned into jelly by my Mom, Nadine Johson, each summer for many years in the 60’s and 70’s

    Deb Bragen

Comments are closed.