Eh. Try look! Stays snowing outside! In June!

Nah nah nah. It’s da fluff from da cottonwood trees. LOL.
Eh. Try look! Stays snowing outside! In June!

Nah nah nah. It’s da fluff from da cottonwood trees. LOL.
I can’t put my license plate on yet because I haven’t gotten my new registration, but in the meantime my license plate frame tells the world that I’m a local girl to the core!
But I don’t have that many pairs of slippahs, however!

I can remember the old Honolulu Airport, where we could walk up to the chain link fence to either say “aloha ʻoe” or “aloha!”, depending on whether someone was leaving or arriving. I have a photo of two of my siblings and I standing barefoot, next to our lei-decked papa-san at that fence, the plane he was going to fly in just on the other side.
Of course, back in those days, there were no commercial jets… ho, makes me feel so makule, yeah? They were all prop planes. So today, when I heard a plane flying over, I knew it wasn’t a jet, and quick as a wink I snapped this photo on my cell phone.

We were all so happy when our papa-san came home again, once again bedecked with fragrant lei.
I have been looking forever for this shuttle bobbin with handspinning on it. It was hiding in plain sight. I can’t believe how I missed it. But now I’m spinning up the rest of this lovely colorway: “Berries” Targhee, but Sweet Grass Wool.

I have been taking photos every day. Promise. Just haven’t gotten them uploaded. So here’s another batch.
May 27:
Here’s some yummy yarn that I spun. Colorway is “Sky Drama”, by Lisa Souza.

May 28:
I met my friend in Canby for another spinning day, and took the monthly photo of Willamette Falls in Oregon City.

May 29:
This Hairy Woodpecker hit our deck glass… I did everything I could but couldn’t save him… big time wai maka.

May 30:
Rayado lying down in the pasture in the long grass.

May 31:
Flower power!

I know, I know. I said that the spinner gets to stay on the kawila till it alla way falls off. But when we turned in my white car to the dealer, we took it off, knowing that they would anyway. We said aloha ʻoe to it for three years of faithful spinning, and put the new one on the new kawila.
Ho da bright!! I’d totally forgotten what they look like when they’re new!!

I saw this guy crawling over a Tillamook Cheese box in our recycle box today. At least he’s got good taste!

I totally forgot to take a photo of the odometer on my new kawila, which read 8 miles, when I picked it up. So I took one today. At least thereʻs an 8 in it. I do wish Iʻd remembered to take the photo on Tuesday, but oh well.

Tonight I went to the Aurora Colony Handspinners Guild meeting. I havenʻt been for years, but now that I have a bit more free time, decided to go.
It was a great evening; tonightʻs talk was given by Sue of SuDan Farms, on the Border Leicester breed of sheep. She passed around this pelt, which shows the incredible luster and crimp of the wool and I thought Iʻd share a photo of it here.

Spun up, this fiber is gorgeous and has a lovely sheen to it.
I was on my way home from the Post Office and saw this peaceful scene. I quickly stopped da kawila, backed up a bit (love the quiet country roads with no traffic!), and took this photo, especially for AFK, who I know will love it.
