This is one amazing lady who totally recreated her life in April 2016. At the age of 48, Carolyn sold everything she owned, purchased a 23-year-old, 29-foot Class C RV and hit the road.
She was accompanied only by her best friend, Capone, a big furry lovable canine. Once on the open road, things began to sink in. She was on her own with everything she owned in this world packed into the RV. A scary moment when she realized that everything she knew about living was now obsolete. The gave up a very good job and a relationship offering all the comforts money can buy. It was all swapped out for something totally unknown and so very different than anything experienced previously. No looking back now. She pressed onward in her new life journey. Continue reading “Carolyn’s RV Life”
Today, I have been working on setting up my bookmarks for everyone to enjoy. Just wanted to share the great things I am finding throughout my travels on the web. I especially like the free sites with free patterns or lessons. I am all about learning how to do something and doing it myself. I will be adding new links on and off in the future. I will post them in a contrasting color making them stand out as new. I hope you enjoy.
Vintage photos certainly can be reminiscent, entertaining, mesmerizing, or downright creepy. Some are just so darned peculiar one can determine just what these people were thinking or what they were trying to express. It all seems far to strange in this modern day or does it. Nevertheless, it is extremely intriguing to take a glimpse into the past to see what people were up to. I am making reference to the photography of the 1800’s. or early 1900’s. When cameras were just developing and people were getting creative with this new and strange device. Very creative………Now here is a fun filled photo to send home to mom after your spring break. She will be thrilled! Really do not know who, what or why this picture was taken but definitely up there on the strange and unusual list.
Mother Nature goes to work creating odd and mysterious rocks. Brilliant colors, endless shapes, trick crooks and crannies. But how!
The urban explorer spends his time investigating abandoned homes, businesses, hospitals, railway stations, etc. They find a certain artistic value in the decay and neglect. I have to agree. Some of their pictures are absolutely stunning and really hit home. Often times, they will relate the history of a property and why it has been abandoned. Each story is unique in circumstances but are joined in the sadness that what one once worked so hard to procure now lays in ruin. Other times, there is nothing to go on other than subtle clues left behind within the rubble. 
