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[Late morning of Saturday, February 20 (day 265)]
[Market on Main Street]
I have not seen the woman from last week, the one who was happier when she wore and bought my blue one. At least I am fairly sure I have not seen her; I do think I could place her again, mask or not. But that doesn't mean much, a young woman hiding in drapes of cloth not returned to a street market, and maybe she will be out again and maybe she won't.
The clouds slip smoothly over the sky, dappling the streets and presenting a canvas to the eye. Here a cat; there a pear; there a bull. The snow is gone, but the grass and leaves haven't come back yet, and I think the unrelenting browns of the landscape are beginning to grate. I remember learning to mix pigments and dyes, and there are nearly infinite ways of mixing mud, he said.
Certainly I think the trinkets have caught the eye a little more than I'd expect them to have done last month. If I catch that little voyou who made off with the green hairpin...
I smile at myself, playing the part of offended merchant, and go back to whittling a shape into a piece of oak. A feather, maybe, or a leaf, or just a polished and sanded twist that's a pleasure to hold--I haven't decided yet.
[Open]
[Closed]
[Market on Main Street]
I have not seen the woman from last week, the one who was happier when she wore and bought my blue one. At least I am fairly sure I have not seen her; I do think I could place her again, mask or not. But that doesn't mean much, a young woman hiding in drapes of cloth not returned to a street market, and maybe she will be out again and maybe she won't.
The clouds slip smoothly over the sky, dappling the streets and presenting a canvas to the eye. Here a cat; there a pear; there a bull. The snow is gone, but the grass and leaves haven't come back yet, and I think the unrelenting browns of the landscape are beginning to grate. I remember learning to mix pigments and dyes, and there are nearly infinite ways of mixing mud, he said.
Certainly I think the trinkets have caught the eye a little more than I'd expect them to have done last month. If I catch that little voyou who made off with the green hairpin...
I smile at myself, playing the part of offended merchant, and go back to whittling a shape into a piece of oak. A feather, maybe, or a leaf, or just a polished and sanded twist that's a pleasure to hold--I haven't decided yet.
[Closed]