Tag Archives: imagination

Diana Vreeland’s Travelling Eye

Posted on April 10, 2022 by Art for Housewives

Time moves faster in New York City. Surrounded by masses of bodies always in a rush makes me claustrophobic. So, for relief, I stretch my neck to look up as if the sky were the Sistine Chapel ceiling. NYC is … Continue reading →

Posted in Age of Reconfiguration, Beauty, Fashion | Tagged Diana Vreeland, er sur l’herbe, imagination, Jack Nicklaus, John Berger, Victorine Meurent, visualization, Weltanschauung | Leave a comment

The Traveller

Posted on September 23, 2019 by Art for Housewives

(from JUST ONE OF THE CROWD © ) -30-

Posted in Drawings & Paintings, Just One of the Crowd | Tagged Agatha Christie, Anna Katharine Green, audiobooks, imagination, Nancy Drew, reading, STORYBOOK | Leave a comment

Daily Aesthetics

Posted on May 23, 2017 by Art for Housewives

My friend Anthy is an expert at making life photogenic. She can turn even a simple act such as serving water into a photo shoot. Anthy’s Daily Aesthetics transforms the world around her into a magical place. Anthy’s Refreshment Glasses … Continue reading →

Posted in Beauty, Paros, People, Women and Paros | Tagged Anthy, art, Daily Aesthetics, experience, imagination, photogenic lifestyle | Leave a comment

Unfinished craft projects

Posted on April 10, 2017 by Art for Housewives

Crafting is good for us. It can be broken down into three main stages: Visualization Process Actualization When you decide to make something, this something must first be visualized. And visualization begins in the imagination. Imagination stimulates our brain. It … Continue reading →

Posted in Crafts, Muy Marcottage | Tagged crafting, crochet; crocheted twine; purse, depression, flow, imagination, Knitting, meditation, Muy Marcottage, Pass the Project, recycled purse; recycled craft, Sustainable fashion | 3 Comments

The Diary as a Thermostat

Posted on March 27, 2017 by Art for Housewives

Plastic surgeon, Dr. Maxwell Maltz, noticed that some of his patients, even after facelifts, still saw themselves in a negative way. After much research, he understood that the problem was not external but internal. What was in need of a … Continue reading →