Black Beauty, as I have fondly named this one, is currently listed at http://spacecoast.craigslist.org/msg/5443977544.html for $340.00 or best offer. Check it out!...and yes, there's a hidden jackalope!
Showing posts with label jackalope. Show all posts
Showing posts with label jackalope. Show all posts
Thursday, February 11, 2016
Piano Rescue #1
This beauty was rescued from a warehouse a few weeks ago. A little TLC and new black gloss paint brought this 1972 Story & Clark console piano back to life. It's up for adoption to find a forever home as I start my next piano rescue (a 1932 STARR upright!).
Black Beauty, as I have fondly named this one, is currently listed at http://spacecoast.craigslist.org/msg/5443977544.html for $340.00 or best offer. Check it out!...and yes, there's a hidden jackalope!
Black Beauty, as I have fondly named this one, is currently listed at http://spacecoast.craigslist.org/msg/5443977544.html for $340.00 or best offer. Check it out!...and yes, there's a hidden jackalope!
Labels:
#SissiM,
jackalope,
music,
musical instruments,
piano,
piano rescue,
Story & Clark
Thursday, September 17, 2015
The Hidden Jackalope
In February 2015, I stumbled upon the hobby of painting that
has turned into a passion. Painting
almost every day since, some days for hours well past my bed time, I’ve
improved with each piece of art. There’s
one thing that has remained consistent in my paintings since then that a few of you
already know about: The Hidden Jackalope.
The only painting where he’s in plain view is ‘Red Forest’.
It was
a joke with my city raised husband when we would visit my country raised family. They lived far enough into the
woods where they couldn’t get good cable or cell phone reception. At night when a forest creature would run
past us he would ask, “What was that?” to which I would reply, “Jackalope!”
When my husband asked me what
something was in one of my paintings that was my immediate reply. Every painting since includes a hidden Jackalope. If you look close enough, in the right light, or at an odd angle, and sometimes even where you look back to repeatedly, you may
just see him. If not, then ask someone
who owns one of my paintings and they may be willing to help you find him.
Happy hunting!

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