It has been a long winter season. I am weary of the cold. The lack of vibrant color. I have been experimenting with Encaustics. Adding bright, beautiful colors to the wax. Layering with pretty colored papers. Longing for color.
Finally, I can look out the window and see that color IS popping out here and there. Yellow! The Forsythia Bush! The Daffodils! Dandelions! It is such a warm and welcome color.
Walking this week, I found yellow in so many places. The more I saw this bright color, the more I smiled. I have not smiled much lately.
I felt inspired to create. As in so many times before, nature provides me with inspiration.
The ideas came. Beads and metals. Color combinations. Maybe this....no, not that. What?
I decided to create a bracelet. It had to shout YELLOW. It had to say "I AM.....I AM Spring, and I AM here.....I AM color, and I AM here".
And I am so glad.
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Wednesday, April 9, 2014
Friday, March 21, 2014
The Oak Room Art Gallery
This week we traveled to Columbus, Ohio. I had lived there for over 17 years, and the area is familiar to me. It remains rich with memories. While there, we stopped in to visit The Oak Room Gallery, located in the Short North Area.
The rain was coming down in buckets...there were few people in sight. The upside of that is parking was easy to find.
We arrived early, so we had the Gallery to ourselves.
Adam Kiger's Art is there on display until the end of March. His Artwork consisted of multiple pieces on canvas using Acrylics and Charcoal. Except for one piece, they were created with a myriad of shades in black and white.
Seeing Artwork in a photograph truly cannot convey the experience of standing in front of the actual piece. The size, the subtle lines, the shapes, the details. The reality of being with the Artwork. Seeing it and Feeling it.
I took several pictures with my camera. Not so much as to photograph the Artwork as to capture being there with it. I stood before each piece, seeing it with my own Artist eyes, feeling it in my own way. I enjoyed learning about it from the Artists perspective as I read his accompanying written information, including the title, of each piece of Art.
My thoughts and feelings combined to define my own interpretation of each piece.
I thought about how each empty canvas begins horizontally, stretched to fit a wooden frame....then transformed into a vertical work of Art. How creating is a means to an end....one piece at a time...like stepping stones of yesterday that build a path into tomorrow. I took this picture.
One of the pieces, titled "Eventually", drew me back again and again.
It was as if it were the only picture in the Gallery. I felt loss, love, and hope. I saw pure innocence. I had the sense that they were in this together, and so was I. I heard the struggles of communication. I saw how closely entwined are the actions of despair with the actions of affection.
I reflected on my own experiences that are similar. That have been similar. That will be similar.
Websters defines Artwork as ".. a painting, sculpture, photograph, etc., that is created to be beautiful or to express an important idea or feeling : an artistic work.."
To me, Adam's Artwork expresses many ideas and feelings. And that is what makes it beautiful.
The rain was coming down in buckets...there were few people in sight. The upside of that is parking was easy to find.
We arrived early, so we had the Gallery to ourselves.
Adam Kiger's Art is there on display until the end of March. His Artwork consisted of multiple pieces on canvas using Acrylics and Charcoal. Except for one piece, they were created with a myriad of shades in black and white.
Seeing Artwork in a photograph truly cannot convey the experience of standing in front of the actual piece. The size, the subtle lines, the shapes, the details. The reality of being with the Artwork. Seeing it and Feeling it.
I took several pictures with my camera. Not so much as to photograph the Artwork as to capture being there with it. I stood before each piece, seeing it with my own Artist eyes, feeling it in my own way. I enjoyed learning about it from the Artists perspective as I read his accompanying written information, including the title, of each piece of Art.
My thoughts and feelings combined to define my own interpretation of each piece.
I thought about how each empty canvas begins horizontally, stretched to fit a wooden frame....then transformed into a vertical work of Art. How creating is a means to an end....one piece at a time...like stepping stones of yesterday that build a path into tomorrow. I took this picture.
One of the pieces, titled "Eventually", drew me back again and again.
It was as if it were the only picture in the Gallery. I felt loss, love, and hope. I saw pure innocence. I had the sense that they were in this together, and so was I. I heard the struggles of communication. I saw how closely entwined are the actions of despair with the actions of affection.
I reflected on my own experiences that are similar. That have been similar. That will be similar.
Websters defines Artwork as ".. a painting, sculpture, photograph, etc., that is created to be beautiful or to express an important idea or feeling : an artistic work.."
To me, Adam's Artwork expresses many ideas and feelings. And that is what makes it beautiful.
Sunday, February 23, 2014
A Creative Day with a Friend: Playing with Ice Resin
Last week I visited with my friend Marianne in her craft studio. What a great place to create Art and a mess at the same time! That is my definition of a real studio. We started early in the day. When I arrived, I was welcomed by Waldo.
We hauled my boxes of stuff upstairs to join her boxes and piles of stuff. We "ouwwed" and "awwwedd" over it all, and the possibilities! Here is our work table and some of the good stuff we wanted to use with Resin.
Some of the items we used included Alcohol Inks, Colored Sharpies, Old Book Paper, Specialty Papers, Dried Leaves, Lace, Old dryer sheets, decorative paper bags, wrapping tissue, paper beads and more. Our resin of choice: Ice Resin. Marianne had taken a bottom part of an egg shell, peeled the membrane away, then dried the shell. She brought it for me to use. What a friend!
Marianne is a true Artist when it comes to using paper to create beautiful collages and decorative effects. She creates and sells extraordinary and unique Journals at her Book Store here in Marietta, Barking Dog Books and Art, as well as in her ETSY shop BookArtsAndEphemera .
Here she is working on a piece, tearing papers and sponging with resin.
We hauled my boxes of stuff upstairs to join her boxes and piles of stuff. We "ouwwed" and "awwwedd" over it all, and the possibilities! Here is our work table and some of the good stuff we wanted to use with Resin.
Some of the items we used included Alcohol Inks, Colored Sharpies, Old Book Paper, Specialty Papers, Dried Leaves, Lace, Old dryer sheets, decorative paper bags, wrapping tissue, paper beads and more. Our resin of choice: Ice Resin. Marianne had taken a bottom part of an egg shell, peeled the membrane away, then dried the shell. She brought it for me to use. What a friend!
Marianne is a true Artist when it comes to using paper to create beautiful collages and decorative effects. She creates and sells extraordinary and unique Journals at her Book Store here in Marietta, Barking Dog Books and Art, as well as in her ETSY shop BookArtsAndEphemera .
Here she is working on a piece, tearing papers and sponging with resin.
I found that tearing and layering paper was a real challenge for me. It may sound easy, but it is not. I have added resin to a single sheet of paper before, but had never layered. I enjoyed working with a pro!
Here are some more of the finished pieces, waiting to dry.
We placed our results on a separate table for them to dry. The table was full by the time we stopped for the day. I think we used almost two full size bottles of resin!
We decided to take a break later in the afternoon for a quick walk to the nearby Antique Shop. She had wanted to show me some Chandelier crystals I might be interested in. Well......we spent hours in there looking and buying. I did most of the buying! Time got away from us and the store was closing when we checked out.
It was after dark, and we both had to get home. That is one of the great advantages of a creative studio....the mess can wait until tomorrow, next week, whenever.
I have not had a chance to stop by and see how our pieces look now that the resin has dried. I can't hardly wait!!!! Marianne told me they are awesome!
The results are transparent pieces that can be used to create whatever inspires the imagination. Jewelry? Journals? The possibilities are endless!
Friday, September 27, 2013
One door closes.....one door opens.
My goodness! So much has happened over the last six months.
As I have heard it said...one door closes, and another door opens.
In May, I had posted about our local Farmers Market. The building where it was located burned to the ground at the end of April. Over 60 of us lost everything we had created to sell because we kept our booths and all of our crafts inside the building week to week. Over 200 pieces of my jewelry were destroyed in the fire, as well as thousands of beautifully hand crafted items made by the other members of the Market.
This tragedy did not stop the Farmers Market members from continuing. The very next weekend, the Market was open for business under the grandstand at the Fairgrounds. And it has continued to be open every Saturday since. The building has not yet been rebuilt...but it will be. The fire destroyed a building....not the spirit, courage and hard work of the members.
I have decided to give up my membership at the Farmers Market. It was a difficult decision to make. I prayed about it, cried about it, and thought about it for months before I decided. It is like moving away from the family you love. Many of us remain friends, and I am thankful for that. We spent years together, encouraging one another, sharing our stories, being a Market family.
It was the first place that I started selling my jewelry. So many, many people showed me so much kindness....so much support in my venture.... and they still do.
One door closes, and another door opens....
In April, by pure coincidence, I was accepted at the Riverside Artists Gallery for my Jewelry. I only had a handful of pieces to bring in. Since then, I have been having fun meeting more people, and creating more jewelry. And seeing many of my friends from the Farmers Market visit me at the Gallery...which always brings me tears of joy and warms my heart.
On Sunday, September 22nd, The Gallery held their annual Artist Studio Tour. Many of the artists at the Gallery opened their studios to the public. Several of us demonstrated our creative process on site at the Gallery. I packed up my tools and some unfinished pieces, set up a small table in the Gallery art class room, worked on a couple of bracelets and met some nice people.
Our event made the local newspapers! And I got mentioned as well! My husband brings home a copy of the newspaper, and there is my picture on the front page. Now that's a first! He and our cat think I am "all that and a bag of chips" today! My son and daughter in law told me how proud they are of me.
I am doing laundry at home today, and counting my blessings.
And I am grateful and honored to be noticed. Here I am...double chin and all!
As I have heard it said...one door closes, and another door opens.
In May, I had posted about our local Farmers Market. The building where it was located burned to the ground at the end of April. Over 60 of us lost everything we had created to sell because we kept our booths and all of our crafts inside the building week to week. Over 200 pieces of my jewelry were destroyed in the fire, as well as thousands of beautifully hand crafted items made by the other members of the Market.
This tragedy did not stop the Farmers Market members from continuing. The very next weekend, the Market was open for business under the grandstand at the Fairgrounds. And it has continued to be open every Saturday since. The building has not yet been rebuilt...but it will be. The fire destroyed a building....not the spirit, courage and hard work of the members.
I have decided to give up my membership at the Farmers Market. It was a difficult decision to make. I prayed about it, cried about it, and thought about it for months before I decided. It is like moving away from the family you love. Many of us remain friends, and I am thankful for that. We spent years together, encouraging one another, sharing our stories, being a Market family.
It was the first place that I started selling my jewelry. So many, many people showed me so much kindness....so much support in my venture.... and they still do.
One door closes, and another door opens....
In April, by pure coincidence, I was accepted at the Riverside Artists Gallery for my Jewelry. I only had a handful of pieces to bring in. Since then, I have been having fun meeting more people, and creating more jewelry. And seeing many of my friends from the Farmers Market visit me at the Gallery...which always brings me tears of joy and warms my heart.
On Sunday, September 22nd, The Gallery held their annual Artist Studio Tour. Many of the artists at the Gallery opened their studios to the public. Several of us demonstrated our creative process on site at the Gallery. I packed up my tools and some unfinished pieces, set up a small table in the Gallery art class room, worked on a couple of bracelets and met some nice people.
Our event made the local newspapers! And I got mentioned as well! My husband brings home a copy of the newspaper, and there is my picture on the front page. Now that's a first! He and our cat think I am "all that and a bag of chips" today! My son and daughter in law told me how proud they are of me.
I am doing laundry at home today, and counting my blessings.
And I am grateful and honored to be noticed. Here I am...double chin and all!
Tuesday, September 24, 2013
A Trashy Experience
This morning following breakfast, I was cleaning up the kitchen as usual. Going about a routine that I have, without much thought, repeated tens of thousands of times in my life. Today was different.
I have always kept a trash container in the cupboard under my sink. I grew up with the same habit. It is a small container, lined with previously used grocery bags. It gets emptied about twice a day because it is so small. My son likes to kid me that I need to get a "real" trash container.
I went to remove the filled bag, when several aroma's caught my attention. Beautiful aroma's. Fresh coffee grounds, sweet fruity strawberry hulls, maple syrup on the edges of a few pieces of French toast, the sausage link scrapings from the frying pan.
I smiled as I enjoyed how the recent past continued to add a sensual beauty to the present.
I doubt that I will want to make it a practice of smelling the trash.
Today, though, I had a wonderful "trashy" experience.
I have always kept a trash container in the cupboard under my sink. I grew up with the same habit. It is a small container, lined with previously used grocery bags. It gets emptied about twice a day because it is so small. My son likes to kid me that I need to get a "real" trash container.
I went to remove the filled bag, when several aroma's caught my attention. Beautiful aroma's. Fresh coffee grounds, sweet fruity strawberry hulls, maple syrup on the edges of a few pieces of French toast, the sausage link scrapings from the frying pan.
I smiled as I enjoyed how the recent past continued to add a sensual beauty to the present.
I doubt that I will want to make it a practice of smelling the trash.
Today, though, I had a wonderful "trashy" experience.
Wednesday, May 1, 2013
The River City Farmers Market - a photo journey down memory lane
I wanted to post a photo journey of our Farmers Market. Most of you may know that our building and all of its contents burned to the ground this past Monday morning.
We are going to rebuild and remake, and continue on.
The goods may be gone....the goodness is not.
Here are some pictures of what we looked like inside the building, and what we will look like again......
We are going to rebuild and remake, and continue on.
The goods may be gone....the goodness is not.
Here are some pictures of what we looked like inside the building, and what we will look like again......
Saturday, April 13, 2013
My Creations for The Bead Soup Blog Party
It is time! The Bead Soup Blog Party 2nd Reveal! Time for me to show you what I have created. But first, a few things I want to share that are most important:
A BIG thank you to our host, Lori Anderson. For the investment of hundreds of hours of time to make this opportunity possible for all 500 of us. For toughing through it all while dealing with a serious illness. Thank You Lori!
Another important "Thank You", to each and every one of you who are taking the time to stop by my Blog to see what I have created. I am humbled to be in the company of so many participating Artisans. Please consider stopping by some of their Blogs as well. I know there are a bunch of them, and that each one would dearly appreciate it if you have a chance to take a look at what they have done. They are listed below.
What is the Bead Soup Blog Party? Besides a bunch of FUN? Lori pairs two of us to swap jewelry making supplies: including beads, a focal, and a clasp. Who we are paired with and what we get from our partner is a surprise. The only rules are to use the focal and the clasp that you have received from your partner. There are three reveal dates where we post the results of our creations for everyone to see. Then we "hop" to the Blogs of the other participants to see what they have created. This is the 7th Annual Party, 2nd Reveal. The 2nd Reveal was rescheduled to April 13th, and the 3rd Reveal is now scheduled for April 20th. To learn more, check out Lori's www.BeadSoupBlogParty.com
My partner is Kathleen Gallant of Partners In Charms. Her Blog is: http://partnersincharms.blogspot.com/
This is what my wonderful partner sent to me:
Awesome, huh? My eyes bugged out when I saw what was in my package!
The Pure Silver toggle and leaf are hand made using Precious Metal Clay. They are exquisite! The focal is a semi-precious Obsidian Stone. Gorgeous! Freshwater Pearls, Swarovski Crystals, Sterling Silver Bead Caps and lovely red raspberry colored Quartz beads. An inspiring and truly delicious "Soup"!
I had SO much fun with these beautiful pieces! I made two necklaces. I challenged myself to use every single piece of the wonderful Soup that my generous partner sent, along with some goodies of my own.
This is the first necklace:
I used one half of the Clasp to Frame a picture of a Geisha Girl, then sealed it in Resin. The Silver leaf that Kathleen sent was cast using a Geranium Leaf. It reminded me of one of my favorite leaves, the Ginkgo. So that is where I went with it. Here is a close up of the focal and the half of the toggle clasp that I used as a frame.
The subtle touches of silvery blues and greys on the Obsidian Stone focal are reflected in this picture. Such a beautiful focal. Thank you again Kathleen for choosing it for me.
The second half of the clasp I received was paired with a silver plated link. Here is a close up:
Can you see the beautiful floral design on the Bar of the Clasp? Kathleen designed and made the entire toggle clasp.
I still had more Soup left! What to do? USE it, of course!!!!
I just had to have another "Gingko" leaf. It just so happened that I had found one years ago, and had pressed it. It was so fragile, yet so perfect for what I wanted to do. After painting it, covering it in several layers of resin, and creating a brass backing for it, I then sealing it once again in resin....the rest of the necklace just came together on its own.
Here is a closer look. Please forgive my elementary attempt to paint by hand the Japanese symbol for the season "Spring". I can only hope I did not end up writing an offensive word...
This is the Bead Soup that I sent to my Partner, Kathleen Gallant of Partners in Charms, http://partnersincharms.blogspot.com/
I can't wait to see what she did with it!
Here is the list of the Participants from Lori's Blog who are posting for this 2nd Reveal date. I am headed their direction to see what they have done, I hope you will too.
Facebook Participants
D’Arsie Manzella
Claire Brannigan Hasemeier
Robin Showstack
Melanie Lemen Swope
Beccy Peterson
Kelli Nelson
Chris Schlicht
Shelley Cole-Kuduk
A BIG thank you to our host, Lori Anderson. For the investment of hundreds of hours of time to make this opportunity possible for all 500 of us. For toughing through it all while dealing with a serious illness. Thank You Lori!
Another important "Thank You", to each and every one of you who are taking the time to stop by my Blog to see what I have created. I am humbled to be in the company of so many participating Artisans. Please consider stopping by some of their Blogs as well. I know there are a bunch of them, and that each one would dearly appreciate it if you have a chance to take a look at what they have done. They are listed below.
What is the Bead Soup Blog Party? Besides a bunch of FUN? Lori pairs two of us to swap jewelry making supplies: including beads, a focal, and a clasp. Who we are paired with and what we get from our partner is a surprise. The only rules are to use the focal and the clasp that you have received from your partner. There are three reveal dates where we post the results of our creations for everyone to see. Then we "hop" to the Blogs of the other participants to see what they have created. This is the 7th Annual Party, 2nd Reveal. The 2nd Reveal was rescheduled to April 13th, and the 3rd Reveal is now scheduled for April 20th. To learn more, check out Lori's www.BeadSoupBlogParty.com
My partner is Kathleen Gallant of Partners In Charms. Her Blog is: http://partnersincharms.blogspot.com/
This is what my wonderful partner sent to me:
Awesome, huh? My eyes bugged out when I saw what was in my package!
The Pure Silver toggle and leaf are hand made using Precious Metal Clay. They are exquisite! The focal is a semi-precious Obsidian Stone. Gorgeous! Freshwater Pearls, Swarovski Crystals, Sterling Silver Bead Caps and lovely red raspberry colored Quartz beads. An inspiring and truly delicious "Soup"!
I had SO much fun with these beautiful pieces! I made two necklaces. I challenged myself to use every single piece of the wonderful Soup that my generous partner sent, along with some goodies of my own.
This is the first necklace:
I used one half of the Clasp to Frame a picture of a Geisha Girl, then sealed it in Resin. The Silver leaf that Kathleen sent was cast using a Geranium Leaf. It reminded me of one of my favorite leaves, the Ginkgo. So that is where I went with it. Here is a close up of the focal and the half of the toggle clasp that I used as a frame.
The subtle touches of silvery blues and greys on the Obsidian Stone focal are reflected in this picture. Such a beautiful focal. Thank you again Kathleen for choosing it for me.
The second half of the clasp I received was paired with a silver plated link. Here is a close up:
Can you see the beautiful floral design on the Bar of the Clasp? Kathleen designed and made the entire toggle clasp.
I still had more Soup left! What to do? USE it, of course!!!!
I just had to have another "Gingko" leaf. It just so happened that I had found one years ago, and had pressed it. It was so fragile, yet so perfect for what I wanted to do. After painting it, covering it in several layers of resin, and creating a brass backing for it, I then sealing it once again in resin....the rest of the necklace just came together on its own.
Here is a closer look. Please forgive my elementary attempt to paint by hand the Japanese symbol for the season "Spring". I can only hope I did not end up writing an offensive word...
This is the Bead Soup that I sent to my Partner, Kathleen Gallant of Partners in Charms, http://partnersincharms.blogspot.com/
I can't wait to see what she did with it!
Here is the list of the Participants from Lori's Blog who are posting for this 2nd Reveal date. I am headed their direction to see what they have done, I hope you will too.
Agata Grygiel
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Ali McCarthy
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Alice Craddick
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Amy Severino
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Ana Krepel
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Andra Weber
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Andrea Glick
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Andrea Trank
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Anitra Gordy Boyers
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Annette Rivers
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Anu Tuppurainen
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April Grinaway
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Audrey Bélanger
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B.R.Kuhlman
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Barbara Bechtel
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Barbara Mason
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Becky Pancake
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Beti Horvath
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Billi RS Rothove
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Bobbie Rafferty
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Brandi Burdick
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Candida Castleberry
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Carol Dillman
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Carolyn Gebert
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Carolyn Lawson
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Caron Reid
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Catherine King
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Cathy Jakicic
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Chandra Merod
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Charlene Jacka
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Cheri Reed
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Cherrie Fick
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Cherrie Warzocha
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Cheryl Brown
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Cheryl Dunham
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Cheryl Foiles
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Cheryl Gangle
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Chris Eisenberg
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Chris White
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Christina Miles
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Christine Murrow
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Cindy Ritchie
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Clare Etheridge
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Cory Tompkins
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Cris Peacock
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Cynthia Abner
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Debbie Rasmussen
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Debi Levine
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Deborah Brooks
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Deborah Read
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Debra Behrends
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Dorota Żerańska
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Elaine Robitaille
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Elsie Deliz-Fonseca
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Emma Todd
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Erin Guest
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Evelyn Shelby
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Evie and Beth McCord
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Francy Inman
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Ginger Bishop
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Gloria Allen
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Hajer Waheed
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Hope Smitherman
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Ilenia Ruzza
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Ilona Hegedűs
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Ine Vande Cappelle
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Jackie Ryan
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Janine Lucas
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Jean Peter
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Jean Wells
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Jeanne Steck
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Jelveh Jaferian
Johnson
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Jennifer Cabic
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Jennifer Reno
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Jennifer VanBenschoten
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Jenny Davies-Reazor
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Jenny Kyrlach
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Jenny Robledo
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Jessica Brower
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Jill MacKay
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JJ Jacobs
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Jo-Ann Woolverton
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Joanne Tinley
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Johanna Rhodes Nash
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Judy Robinson
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Juli Cannon
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Julia Gerlach
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Julie Bowen
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Julie Panusis
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K Hutchinson
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Karen Martinez
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Karen Vincent
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Karen Williams
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Karin Slaton
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Karyn Bonfiglio
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Kat Douglas
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Kate Dufour
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Kate Mulligan
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Kate Richbourg
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Kathleen Gallant
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Kathleen Lange Klik
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Katie Nielsen-Nunez
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Kay Bolton
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Kayla Potega
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Kelli Jacobson
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Kelly Patterson
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Kelly Ramstack
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Kiersten Kern
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Kim Sparks
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Klaudete Koon
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Klaudia Tóth
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Krista French
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Kristin Oppold
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Kym Hunter
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Lana Kinney
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Laura Guenther
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Lauren Fenty
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Leah Curtis
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Lennis Carrier
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Linda Murphy
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Lisa Johnson
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Lori Anderson
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Lupe Meter
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Lynn Jobber
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Mandi Effron
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Marcia Dunne
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Margareta Saari
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Marianne Baxter |
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Marie Covert
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Mary Ellen Parker
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Maryse
Fritzsch-Thillens
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Megan Milliken
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Melissa Meman
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Melissa Mesara
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Michaela Pabeschitz
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Michelle Tucker
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Mimi Gardner
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Mischelle Fanucchi
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Monica Phillips
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Mowse Doyle
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Nancy Boylan
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Nancy Dale
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Pat Haight
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Patina Queen
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Patty Miller
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Pia Kaven
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Rebecca Anderson
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Rose Johnson
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Roxanne Blanc
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Sarah Goode
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Sarah Singer
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Sarah Strover
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Shalini Austin
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Sherri Stokey
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Sherry Baun
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Sheryl Stephens
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Silvia Sernicola
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Solange Collin
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Stacie Florer
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Stacy Alderson
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Stephanie Haussler
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Stephanie LaRosa
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Sue Burleigh
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Susan Bowie
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Susan Kelly
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Susan of Libellula
Jewelry
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Susan Sheehan
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Suzanne Fragiacomo
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Tammi Sloan
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Tammie Everly
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Tania Hagen
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Tania Spivey
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Tanya Goodwin
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Tanya Wiles
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Tari Kahrs
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Terry Carter
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Theresa Buchle
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Tiffany Smith
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Tina Holden
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Tracey Nanstad
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Tracie Dean
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Tracy Bell
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Tracy Kruse
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Veralynne Malone
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Veronica
Campos-Hallstrom
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Facebook Participants
D’Arsie Manzella
Claire Brannigan Hasemeier
Robin Showstack
Melanie Lemen Swope
Beccy Peterson
Kelli Nelson
Chris Schlicht
Shelley Cole-Kuduk
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