| a prized English edition,1925 |
wonder | wander | women were raised on his gorgeously intricate Orientalist illustrations. Fables and fairy tales that ignited our young lives and active imagination - immediately and for all time.
| a prized English edition,1925 |
Art is a muscle and you have to exercise it. wonder | wander | women have gone through a lot of sketchbooks over the years.
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| from our Techo Kaigi post |
Drawing is also an exercise - you don't have to do it every day, but keep it up at least three times a week or it will get harder to do. A week will go by, then two or three, then a month or two, and before you know it you've forgotten how to start again.
wonder | wander | women enjoy compiling and sharing our summer reading and holiday book lists as we read, read, read all throughout the year.
Greek tales are having a recent renaissance with feminist retellings that are not just reclaiming women in mythology but are also turning patriarchal folklore on its head.
There’s something about our oldest stories that never gets old. Rereading classical mythology can be an exercise in surprise and recognition mixed together.
| The Iliad & The Odyssey by Homer - Emily Wilson’s translations |
Since wonder | wander | women first moved to London, we found and loved the cheeky street art of French guerrilla artist Invader. His tile artworks imitating 8-bit pixel art are dotted around this city, as well as several European cities we happened to visit.
O sweet child, I can't imagine it's been four and more decades since I first held you in my arms - time sure flies!
You are my wild child. A truly free spirit. A divine gift. Miracle baby of mine.
Every single child is a gift. But you, my wild one, have rocked my world.
| illustration of Max from "Where the Wild Things Are" by Maurice Sendak |
You taught me how to be a mom. To embrace the joys of motherhood.