This week’s Monday Artday challenge word is “train”. I have been riding the train to work for almost three years. It is a pleasure to let someone else take the responsibility of being in charge of my morning and evening commute. I don’t worry about traffic or weather or other drivers. I also get to …
The current Monday Artday challenge is “candy”. I was always told not to take candy from strangers. But, for Christ’s sake, he’s got Charleston Chew and you just don’t see them around much.
A group of tigers danced with me A poem of insanity One time I ate the letter “G” A poem of insanity I fought alone in World War III A poem of insanity My arms are where my knees should be A poem of insanity I live next door to Brenda Lee A poem of …
This week’s challenge on the Monday Artday illustration website is “invisible”. Marjorie’s date with Dr. Griffin was going very well.
The current Monday Artday challenge is “mystic”. “I am a mystic who is trying to convey the mysteries that have become available to me. ― Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh
This week’s challenge on the Monday Artday website is “horse“. According to legend, Catherine the Great of Russia really loved horses.
This week’s challenge word on the Monday Artday website is “family”. Years before Joseph Jackson was humiliating his kids into pop stardom, there was Murry Wilson. As a young man, Murry Wilson desperately longed to be a songwriter. He worked at a Goodyear factory and even suffered the loss of an eye in an industrial …
The current challenge on the Monday Artday illustration website is “frog”. “This is what the Lord says: Let my people go, so that they may worship me. If you refuse to let them go, I will plague your whole country with frogs. The Nile will teem with frogs. They will come up into your palace …
The current Monday Artday challenge is “feast”. A feast means something different to different people.
The current Monday Artday challenge is “gratitude”. Curt Flood spent most of his career as a center fielder for the St. Louis Cardinals. He led the National League in putouts four times. He won seven consecutive Gold Glove Awards. He also batted over .300 six times, and led the NL in hits in 1964. He retired …
