Although the cardinal seemed as if it would be very difficult, it became a chubby, fluffy bird toughing the cold.
Kymberlee had sketched in a basic outline on each canvas except for two of us who wanted to see if we could manage without that security. More: It Happened In Crawford County: Mike Kennedy comes from a long line of attorneys More: Election preview: Price challenges Weisenauer for seat on county commission More: Workers strike at Gledhill Road Machinery in Galion Then, we were directed to use the end of the brush opposite the bristles and to dab it into the white paint to dot the canvas in a simulation of snowflakes. The steps continued with an application of snowfall along the top of the fence, along the outstretched branch and anywhere snow might accumulate. Picture this: red, black and white paint in puddles on a paper plate - that's all we had. Paint blending continued until we had a rough vertical row of fence posts and a leafless deciduous tree trunk with an outstretched crooked branch. Piece of cake!Īt least three times, she reminded the group that there are really no mistakes. It was a winter woods background, with a male cardinal perched on a fence in the foreground.
Kymberlee had brought along a finished model of our lesson. If there was tenseness, it melted into an amazing quiet while Kymberlee instructed with such calm: "Take your brush and run it through the white, then the black paint on your palette." As the diffused blend became a grayish background for the woods, we could only imagine what steps would follow. That did happen, for those who showed up for the club meeting at the Bucyrus Public Library. Talent in abundance and a bubbly spirit would cause everyone to embrace the night. In mind was a former student and a former member of the Peas-in-a-Pod Junior Gardeners, Kymberlee Wood. Our program committee had agreed that a paint night would be a wonderful winter diversion. That is why, when the March meeting rolled around, there was some relief.
Members do not use their books they lose their books. The date was in the dummy, but that didn't help a final draft. Then, my biggest omission was the date for our perennial plant sale. For all the dates, program titles and events outside the regular meeting, I tracked information for days to be accurate. A line that ought to have been printed in blue was not. Email addresses and phone numbers were wrong. Sometimes I wonder if it is even worth all the time. As a program chair for the Earth, Wind and Flowers Garden Club, the careful planning just brought on all kinds of errors in the program book.
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