Friday Framed Finished 09/21

I stitched "Doodle Bugs" a Blacksheep kit by Ewe & Eye & Friends back in 2004.  The kit provided a very small (5' x 7") piece of Sugared Ginger Lakeside linen.  So when I decided to have this framed, having enough linen to stretch and secure it was challenging.

Fortunately by framers were up to the challenge!  By using a wide mat we overcame the stretching issues.  The metallic purple frame picks up the colors of the two "Doodle Bugs" and that of the inside border.

One more time - back to the Tuesday Farmers' Market I went!

It's a good thing I had my Alabama Chicken and Dumplings last week as the vendor was not there this week. 

But there was lots of pretty produce including Canadice grapes...

and peppers.

Aren't these great looking carrots?

This is some variety of heirloom bean.

At the end of the growing season a few eggplants finally appear.

Lots of ideas for a seasonal meal. 

This pink was was on the corner opposite the Market.

I entered the website address and this is what I found out:

"Our Streets Eugene is a citywide public art installation and zine created by University of Oregon students Nina Coloso and Julian Watts, funded by the city of Eugene, OR. The goal of the project is to tell the stories of the people of Eugene through our urban landscape. By initiating a dialogue with the community through local events, interviews and written submissions, we are collecting and documenting stories that define peoples relationships with their urban space and thus their greater connection to their city and community. We will transform elements of the city infrastructure by creating a series of site-specific art installations that correspond to each of the stories that we collect."

"We will compile these stories into a zine (D.I.Y. style magazine) which will be distributed for free throughout the city. Along with the stories, the zine will include a map of the site specific art installations, essentially creating a walking tour of the city in which each alley and intersection is activated by the narratives and memories of the people who inhabit them. It’s a piece of the community that you can keep, always." Quoted from: http://ourstreetseugene.com/