For Wednesday I was getting all set to post about how thrilled I was that my cyber-friend Aud Neal asked me to be a guest blogger on her amazing blog: Fortune favours the AUDACIOUS and I wanted to start it by introducing how we "met". The problem? For the life of me, I couldn't remember.
But she did, thank goodness!
Ding. Ding. Ding.
Audrey, who is a wonderful photographer and story teller, had posted some questions and I answered. It is pretty uncharacteristic of me to write comments on an intimate blog. By intimate, I mean a bagillion people don't visit, a la Pioneer Woman or Ali Edwards. I can answer there all the time and not really be noticed. With Aud, she is popular (for very good reason) and it can be intimidating, but she is not. I have so enjoyed her reviews of Young Adult literature and photography, she also has incredible digi-skills. Along with my very talented friend Jill, she helped me figure out more than a few Photoshop Elements functions that had me stumped. Not only is Aud inspiring, she's kind. Who else would answer a random question about a layered template that wasn't even hers? LOVE HER.
Anyway, last week I received a lovely note from Audrey asking me to write up a blurb about using on-line challenges/memes as fodder for scrapbook inspiration.
So, if you're interested in how that turned out, head on over to Aud's wonderful blog and have a bit of a read, then stay a while. Take a look around, click here and there. You won't regret it. Not for a click. Not for a minute. And, if you have any questions, feel free to ask me here, or ask me there :)
Aud is on my list of wonderful people I "must meet"; but, I'm learning, if that day never comes, my life is richer for having "met" her here on-line.
Thank you, Audrey. I am honoured to have been asked to contribute to a blog where I find so much inspiration with so many guest bloggers who are so lovely and creative.
Because a post is not really a post without a photo, I leave you with one taken by Claire on Tuesday night. You know, it's those wonderful photos you just happen upon when your children take your camera. This is what I found:
which I learned, from Elizabeth Dillow, is a pink moon. Who knew?
