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Putting everything I own on the wall at once was based on thinking that I couldn't keep art that wasn't on the wall. Like I wouldn't get to see it ever again. I love all of these drawings, photos, and prints of ants. But, if I have a system it will feel OK to put them away.
Feeling very fancy to have reached a stage in life where I have an "art collection." 🧐 (And I should label the back of the art, it will make it more likely for someone else to keep it in the future.)
That's so cool. But how do you have so many things that can fit in the same frame? Or do you hang them some other way?
Too much of my stuff is different sizes and I know I'm too lazy to reframe just to change the art. But, I think just swapping framed work is within my tolerances. 
I worry that storing framed art in a closet might make it grow dusty. Maybe I could put it in a bag?
Also remember today is "buy nothing" day but buying art directly from the artist doesn't count.
If you have a lot of art: paintings, drawings etc. HOW do you enjoy them?
For a long time I couldn't afford much art. So I always framed it right away and hung it up. But, the walls are a little crowded now. Considering a system where I rotate the art every half year? Seasonally? I would also have a designated closet spot for art that isn't hanging.
Anyone do this?
If you must know, yes it's almost all ants. But you knew that part.
I thought you had on a designer scarf. And maybe you do.
These buildings are VERY similar to co-op city.
I don't buy that "bamboo scaffolding" is the whole story. That so many buildings caught fire at once is horrible. How did it spread to so many floors?
The elderly population would make evacuation harder, but still. This needs to be investigated, and every big city should pay attention.
It seems like the fire was caused by bamboo scaffolding for renovations on the old apartments. 86 people died including a firefighter named Ho Wai-ho. Death toll is not final. Horrible tragedy.
Many elderly people lived in these apartments.
I expect HK to make changes to their building codes and other large cities should pay attention.
I have seen the heights of “mrrap rap”
I have seen the dark caves of “murah”
And on the open fields of “brrap brup”
faced the rolling spot of “praah”
o’re field and mountain
moor and fountain
I have followed soft paws far
Through muti-dimensions
uncanny suspensions
carrying me through stars
endless stars
the mind of kitty
houses endless stars.
this is like a seatbelt yes? to keep it safe?
help i’m lost this place is huge
I’m doing a good job socializing (with the cat) she is my sister in law’s cat and leading me somewhere in this huge suburban house.. she keeps stopping to wait for me to catch up with a little “mew” she is much more demure and shy than #picathecat
where could we be going???
I remember wanting things like that from the thrift shop by my mom said they were “immoral.” Like if you had a velvet couch you might end up living a life with too much drinking and fast women.
And it has only hit me now how *weird* that is.
Just this notion that not plain furniture will corrupt your soul: an unexamined “truth” that on closer inspection makes no sense.
wrong thread
The wallpaper is unforgettable
@PaulWermer @NatureMC @MisuseCase
Lovely girl’s name: Marmoleum
@datarama
Do not utter such horrors …for by describing them, by naming them, we may speak them into being.
Yes IKEA copies western designer items because they are a western furniture mass producer. And the stuff in the the Bronx imports shop is also mass produced copies but of … something where I have not encountered the “real” version —