Today we drove up the mountain north of St. Julien to do LAND ART with the artist Christophe Eppe. Homer couldn't come with us.
He would have been in the way.
Two of our sculptures began as spheres and then collapsed. It was a little discouraging.
This is Christophe checking out our ultimately successful rock egg.
And this is Jaclyn and Christophe and me after all of us completed the egg. (I will add more photos soon--had trouble uploading them just now).
Welcome to my blog!
Welcome to Poetry Is Cool Part Trois! I am currently writing about poetry, inter-disciplinary and collaborative projects, art, books, food and running from Ellensburg, WA--the next phase of my blogging experiment. This blog began when I was writing a poem a day during National Poetry Month in 2010. Some days you will find new photos and posts, sometimes a new link that interests me, sometimes there will be a new "French" sentence---I have a new goal of blogging at least once per week. I am always interested to hear from you. Say hello!
Showing posts with label dogs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dogs. Show all posts
Thursday, September 30, 2010
Monday, September 27, 2010
Homer Ain't Slow
Trail Running in Labastide Esparbairenque!
I really didn't ever imagine that I would come to France and get a lot of practice running mountain trails. It turns out that this is the perfect area for high mountain, un-peopled, untrampled, awesome, endless trails.
The air is dry and clear, and the trails with southern exposure are very warm in September. Homer, the English water spaniel (I think), likes to come with me.
Homer is like the wind. He runs twice as far as I do--always circling around and up into the woods, in front of me and behind me.
The views are astounding--big gorges and valleys extending through forests as far as you can see.
Homer reminds me how light a body can be!
I really didn't ever imagine that I would come to France and get a lot of practice running mountain trails. It turns out that this is the perfect area for high mountain, un-peopled, untrampled, awesome, endless trails.
The air is dry and clear, and the trails with southern exposure are very warm in September. Homer, the English water spaniel (I think), likes to come with me.
Homer is like the wind. He runs twice as far as I do--always circling around and up into the woods, in front of me and behind me.
The views are astounding--big gorges and valleys extending through forests as far as you can see.
Homer reminds me how light a body can be!
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