Musings

Channel Back Chair…

This vintage channel back chair was my favorite price (F-R-E-E) at the furniture auction last week. It is really well built and has the softest down cushion imaginable, which my very pregnant body appreciated after a long day at the auctions. The fabric is in bad shape though, so new upholstery is in the chair’s…

This vintage channel back chair was my favorite price (F-R-E-E) at the furniture auction last week.


It is really well built and has the softest down cushion imaginable, which my very pregnant body appreciated after a long day at the auctions.


The fabric is in bad shape though, so new upholstery is in the chair’s not-so-distant future. Trouble is I can’t decide whether or not to ditch the channel design. Would you believe that I couldn’t find a single channel back chair in my design files? Obviously this style is not super en vogue, but can it still be considered chic?

Either way, I want the new vibe of the chair to be modern and spunky. I’m hoping for something as cool as this red-trimmed striped number from Erinn Valencich.


What say you? Rock the channel or go for a straight back?

Musings

Clover Table

I think this Shamrock table from Target could, with a little ingenuity and elbow grease, turn into something like this $500 table from Oomph. Also, I love this Carnation Table. Just sayin.


I think this Shamrock table from Target could, with a little ingenuity and elbow grease, turn into something like this $500 table from Oomph.


Also, I love this Carnation Table. Just sayin.

Bedrooms

Copy Cat Design: Domino Guest Room

Heather contacted me about doing a copy cat design post on everyone’s favorite Domino guest room: from Domino’s Mini Guide: Twin Beds (June/July 2008 issue), photo by Justin Bernhaut I also love this room and was excited to accept her challenge! Let’s start with the wall color. The inspiration room color is “Lost Oasis” (#21-4)…

Heather contacted me about doing a copy cat design post on everyone’s favorite Domino guest room:

from Domino’s Mini Guide: Twin Beds (June/July 2008 issue), photo by Justin Bernhaut

I also love this room and was excited to accept her challenge!

Let’s start with the wall color. The inspiration room color is “Lost Oasis” (#21-4) by Pratt & Lambert.


It is a very pretty color indeed, but unless your room has an abundance of natural light, like the room in the photo, I would recommend going a shade lighter, like Benjamin Moore’s “Irish Spring” (#2038-70).


And here’s a little money-saving tip on paint, from me to you. I’m a big fan of the colors available through Benjamin Moore and Martha Stewart for Valspar (which I heard has been discontinued?! sad), but I really like Behr paints (for the cost and quality), available at Home Depot. Fortunately for me, Home Depot has many competitor formulas (like Benjamin Moore, Sherwin Williams and Valspar) in their paint computers. They don’t have Pratt & Lambert, but you can bring in a chip from P&L and Home Depot can easily color match for you.

Next up, the rug. The 9×12 cotton dhurrie featured in the Domino image is available at Odegard for a cool $3240. Luckily, many black and white cotton flatweaves have hit the market in the past few years. Here are my favorite budget options:

IKEA ($179 for approx. 8’x6′). I sort of like that the stripes aren’t perfectly horizontal in this rug. It helps to break things up a little.

image via Elle Decor

Ballard Outdoor Rug ($299 for 5’x8′). Outdoor rugs hold up really well to rowdy kids and pets.


IKEA Runner on eBay (3’x8′). If the room is smaller, this little rug might be just the right size for between the two twin beds.

Image via Apartment Therapy

Overstock rug ($157 for 5’x8′). This rug is not a flatweave, but a plush wool pile might be a welcome addition in a bedroom.

Nate Berkus for HSN ($160 for 8’x10′). It’s not a true black, more of a charcoal, which I think is nice and a little more subtle than the stark black and white.


Loving this black and white WS Home Dhurrie ($179 for 8’x10′)


Part of the reason the Domino room caused such a stir was because the red headboards were from Target. They are still available here for $249 each, though if you’re penny-pinching, this could be a place to DIY with a little plywood, batting, red linen and nail head trim.
The beautiful bedding is from one of my favorite luxury lines, Matouk. The “Bel Tempo” shams are $100 each and the Barcelona bedskirt is $205 each.


Pottery Barn’s black Morgan shams are a great substitute for the Matouk beauties and are only $40 each on eBay.


Or if you’re feeling crafty, you can sew 1/2″ black bias tape on standard white shams, like I did for my girl’s duvet covers.

This bed skirt ($19.99 on Overstock) looks like it has a nice weight/drape and I like the tailored kick pleat.


The featured black quilted coverlet is by Looolo Textiles and is $495 each.


You can purchase a look-alike here for $89.99.


This version on Amazon is even less expensive, at $34.
The 12″x26″ turquoise ikat throw pillows are by Dransfield and Ross and cost a $240 each. Yikes!

The best way to get these pillows on a budget is just to purchase the fabric, which is Laura Ashley for Kravet’s Tilbury in Lapis, and take it to your local dry cleaning/alterations shop where they usually make pillow covers for cheap. Or bust out your sewing machine and make the covers yourself.

There are lots of remnants of the ikat available here on eBay.


The side table seems like the trickiest item to match in the room. The original gold-leafed iron table in the inspiration spread is called the “Loren G” and is $1250 at Worlds Away.

This table set is available for $299 at Target. The side tables look very similar to the inspiration table’s shape and would work well in a smaller room. You could sell the other two pieces on Craigslist to help cover the cost of the set.


When I was in Pier 1 the other day, I spotted this $129 table. It’s better looking in person. I thought the feet were really cool looking.


Walmart is selling a great lookalike for $159.


For something a little more streamlined, I like this Crate and Barrel table for $199.

All of these tables have a dark oxidized iron patina, but to make them look more like the inspiration table, just use a little bit of Rub ‘N Buff in Gold Leaf (the most yellow gold finish).


For a less subtle gold look, spray paint the metal base with Krylon’s Metallic spray paint first, and then layer on the Rub ‘N Buff.
For styling the night stand, pick up some interesting reads with colorful covers at your local thrift shop or used books store. And don’t forget a vintage alarm clock. Ebay has some great options.


And so does etsy:


The featured table lamp is by Larry Laslo, available for $650 at frederickcooper.com. I think this lamp is pretty awesome. Too bad it’s so pricey.


The obvious cheap alternative here is to spray paint an inexpensive lamp gold. Home Goods always has cool and cheap lamps. You can see some of their past inventory here.


Check out this eBay beauty. I love vintage lamps!


Great tole lamp


Love this awesome lotus lamp


I know it’s not like the inspiration lamp, but I am DYING over this yellow ginger jar lamp. Someone please buy it!!


And finally (!), the artwork. The Domino feature included artwork by E.A. Seguy – “Butterfly Pocheoir” archival prints. They cost $625 each! Vintage prints are available here. New prints are available at Decorati and Art.com.


For a mere $31.50, you can purchase this gorgeous book on Amazon, chock full of beautiful and very VERY similar images. And don’t forget that $16.99 at Target buys you my favorite 8×10 frame and mat.


For a FREE alternative, check out all the butterfly images available at Vintage Printables:


And that’s it from me. Good luck with your guest room makeover, Heather! Please share the before and after pictures with us!

If you’re interested in requesting a Copy Cat Design, please email me for rates.

Inspiration

Richloom’s Invigodk in Confetti

I received all kinds of emails about the fabric that reader Banks used on her pelmet box: Banks also used the Invigodk pattern to line her freshly painted china hutch. She also had some of the fabric laminated and upholstered her now kid-proof dining chairs! Banks was kind enough to hunt down the maker and…

I received all kinds of emails about the fabric that reader Banks used on her pelmet box:


Banks also used the Invigodk pattern to line her freshly painted china hutch.


She also had some of the fabric laminated and upholstered her now kid-proof dining chairs!

Banks was kind enough to hunt down the maker and name of the fabric. It’s milled by Richloom, called Invigodk in Confetti. She bought her yardage at Forsyth Fabrics in Atlanta. For those of us not local, the fabric is available online at Orien Textiles.


And in related news, I found myself in Pier 1 a few days ago and remembered that Banks had mentioned that there was a chair there in the Invigodk pattern.


I think it’s pretty. Even though I think you lose a bit of the pattern with the tufting, I still like the details.


It’s a pretty small slipper chair and would be perfect for an apartment or dorm room. Or a nursery. It’s on sale for $199.


Thanks for all the investigative work, Banks!

Inspiration

Richloom's Invigodk in Confetti

I received all kinds of emails about the fabric that reader Banks used on her pelmet box: Banks also used the Invigodk pattern to line her freshly painted china hutch. She also had some of the fabric laminated and upholstered her now kid-proof dining chairs! Banks was kind enough to hunt down the maker and…

I received all kinds of emails about the fabric that reader Banks used on her pelmet box:


Banks also used the Invigodk pattern to line her freshly painted china hutch.


She also had some of the fabric laminated and upholstered her now kid-proof dining chairs!

Banks was kind enough to hunt down the maker and name of the fabric. It’s milled by Richloom, called Invigodk in Confetti. She bought her yardage at Forsyth Fabrics in Atlanta. For those of us not local, the fabric is available online at Orien Textiles.


And in related news, I found myself in Pier 1 a few days ago and remembered that Banks had mentioned that there was a chair there in the Invigodk pattern.


I think it’s pretty. Even though I think you lose a bit of the pattern with the tufting, I still like the details.


It’s a pretty small slipper chair and would be perfect for an apartment or dorm room. Or a nursery. It’s on sale for $199.


Thanks for all the investigative work, Banks!

Product Picks

pve design

Patricia van Essche hardly needs an introduction in the world of design blogs, but I’m thrilled to welcome her as the latest LGN sponsor! It has been a joy getting to know Patricia a little better as we’ve emailed each other over the past few weeks. She seems like such a lovely person, inside and…

Patricia van Essche hardly needs an introduction in the world of design blogs, but I’m thrilled to welcome her as the latest LGN sponsor!


It has been a joy getting to know Patricia a little better as we’ve emailed each other over the past few weeks. She seems like such a lovely person, inside and out!


Here’s a little about pve, her work and what inspires her, in Patricia’s own words…

Some favorite images of mine are actually from when I first began to draw…which my Mom has. I never stopped drawing, painting, illustrating – I have always been passionate about art and other creative types. One thing I wished I had learned early on is that style is not in copying, it is finding what works, what is unique and what comes easy. If things are forced and they do not come naturally, then it usually leads to disaster.
That said, it all takes tremendous courage to be different, to stand out, to be unique. I was always drawn to “lifestyle” – be it a farmer, or a prince, deep down we are all people with hearts. I love those that live a life full of passion, making a house a home….on and on.

Having worked for Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein and other top designers really helped me to see how they took their vision and made it a brand.

I see lifestyles in my “pictures” – I love fine lines, a bit of wit, color and to laugh at life.
My three kids and husband keep me motivated and are great critics when I am knee deep in artwork. I am juggling my work and my family and some days are wonderful and then there are the occasional blips which keep me firmly grounded. I think “faith” and “hope” always guides me to stay the course with my work. I work from home and there always seems to be something to handle, a broken dishwasher today, a pile of laundry the next and a pile of artwork too! I feel totally blessed with a full life and the gift to do my art every day.
(To those of you who are waiting for work, please know how I value each of you.)

I can just see me like Lucille Ball, eating the chocolates on the conveyor belt….well I cannot eat my artwork, but I can draw pretty fast. :)
—-

Patricia’s beautiful work has a very loyal following, and rightly so! Wouldn’t you love to own an original pve design? I think a custom illustration of a home or interior with special meaning would be an amazing gift for a loved one!


Please contact Patricia here for rates. And don’t forget to check out her blog, if it’s not already a daily read.

Thank you, Patricia!!

Office

Rethinking My Bookshelves

As much as I like the look of books arranged by color, this images has me seriously rethinking my approach to bookshelves… I would love to have a colorful library just like this. Image via See Saw Designs.

As much as I like the look of books arranged by color, this images has me seriously rethinking my approach to bookshelves…

I would love to have a colorful library just like this.

Image via See Saw Designs.

Accessories

Dining Room Projects, Part II

Next up in the dining room project tutorials… I had a very old (and not particularly special) oil painting that I got for half a Euro at a flea market in Brussels. I thought it would look nice in my dining room because it’s mostly neutral, but has a little pop of orange-red. It really…

Next up in the dining room project tutorials…

I had a very old (and not particularly special) oil painting that I got for half a Euro at a flea market in Brussels. I thought it would look nice in my dining room because it’s mostly neutral, but has a little pop of orange-red. It really needed a frame though, and since European canvases are not the same size as American standard sizes (and it’s old, I think before there were standard sizes), I knew I would have to get a custom frame.

These two options from Michael’s were along the lines of what I wanted – small and somewhat understated. Guess how much though, even with a 60% off sale? $175 each. For just a little bit of moulding! Custom framing is crazy expensive.


I saved myself all that cash by picking up a set of these framing slats on that same trip to Michael’s. There are several finishes to choose from and then it’s just a matter of buying the correct length and width slats for the painting. With my coupon, the frame was $10 total.


I stopped by Home Depot on the way home and picked up an 8-foot length of decorative moulding for $5. I liked the rope moulding (below) a lot and it worked well for this project because it was the exact width as my Michael’s frame.

When I got home I assembled the frame according to the package directions, with a little bit of wood glue. While that dried, I laid out my moulding on top of the frame and marked the corners off. {Note: I probably could have used a miter box here, but I’m lazy and knew I was going to fill the corners}


Then I just used my very favorite $7 coping saw and easily made the corner cuts. I used wood glue to attach the pieces to the frame front and then filled in the gaps in the corners with wood filler.


Once everything was dry, I spray painted the new frame with Krylon’s Grecian Stone spray paint. I was going to gold leaf the frame, but I ended up really liking the gray in the room. The frame is not museum-quality, but it was only $15.

Next project! Who doesn’t love a good gourd lamp? I found this one at TJ Maxx on major clearance for $4.50. I think it was so cheap because the brand is Amy Coe, which I’m pretty sure is a nursery line? Yeah, so were not talking about a Christopher Spitzmiller lamp here, but I thought the shape was pretty.


First, after taping off the cord, I spray painted only the base gold.


After letting that completely dry, I taped off the gold and spray painted the body of the lamp a nice peacock blue color from Sherwin Williams’ clearance aisle. Unfortunately the color is much less teal in actuality, and more of a true blue, but I think it’s fine in the dining room.


I finished off the lamp with a few coats of Wipe On Poly in the gloss finish, to really shine the lamp up.

The last project to share today was really simple. I reupholstered the drop seat of this little side chair with some leaf green linen that was pretty, but a little boring as it was.


So I taped off stripes with some frog tape and spray painted the seat (a la Eddie Ross) with the same blue that I used on the lamp.



I think the stripes are a fun pop of pattern in the room! And they don’t look spray-painted on, even up close.

I’m off to do some fabric shopping with my mom and sister, who are in town visiting for the week. Hope you’re having a great Tuesday!

Accessories

Dining Room Projects, Part I

There were lots of fun little projects from my dining room redo that I have been anxious to share with you all! I started writing this post thinking that I could get it all in one long entry, but I think this is going to be a two-parter!! First up, I’ve had these little brass…

There were lots of fun little projects from my dining room redo that I have been anxious to share with you all! I started writing this post thinking that I could get it all in one long entry, but I think this is going to be a two-parter!!

First up, I’ve had these little brass and lucite lamps for a long time now. They are sort of a little too…fancy for my taste, but I liked the scale in the room.

When I found these square lamp shades at Target, I knew I could make the lamps work.

I wanted the shades to have a little color and texture so I ordered some grasscloth wallpaper samples to use for covering the lamp shades. But, thankfully, the order got messed up, and I was able to find this grasscloth for $3/yd at a fabric store in Philadelphia (BTW, if you live anywhere near Philly, please go check out Fabric Row! It’s one amazing fabric store after another, with great deals to be had.)


{And yes, that is my big baby belly popping into the shot! Whoops.}

This was a really simple project. I just cut a strip of the grasscloth long enough to wrap around the entire shade. Then I used my trusty fabritac glue to attach the grasscloth, one side at a time, pressing and smoothing all the while.


Once all the side were covered, I trimmed the grasscloth down all the way to the edge of the shade.


Then I glued pale aqua cotton twill tape trim (also from the fabric store) very carefully around the outside perimeter of the shade first. Make sure your lines are straight and uniform here.


After some drying time, I carefully glued and folded down the edges.


Pretty, right? I think black trim would have been very pretty next to the grasscloth, but I felt like I needed the aqua with my orange shelves…


Speaking of the orange shelves…


These ugly shelves were freebies. To freshen up the brass rails on the side, I VERY lightly sprayed the metal with some Krylon gold metallic spray paint. Then I wiped down the shelves really well for a super clean surface for the contact paper to adhere to.

I randomly found about 3/4 of a roll of this croc contact paper on eBay. It is pretty expensive if you buy it new, but the rolls are HUGE and you could easily put up the remnants of the roll on eBay after you finish, like my seller did. Or split the roll with a friend.

{PS if you’re looking for snakeskin, zebra or leopard contact paper, check out this much cheaper site}

This project couldn’t have been easier – just trim to size, peel and stick!


I think it’s a fun pop of color and texture. The shelves still need some better styling, but I like the piece a lot.
The artwork above the shelves was seriously lacking. In my storage I had two frames from an Aarons Brothers sale that were the perfect candidates for this project from Martha’s new Crafting book.

The directions in the book (pg. 183 – can’t find them online) aren’t very specific. And there aren’t templates for the patterns in the back of the book, so I was a little nervous about doing the pattern myself.


But it was actually pretty easy to just eyeball the design. The basic idea is to use bias tape trim to make a pretty border for picture mats. All you really need is a ruler, pencil, glue and a paint brush. And the bias tape, of course, which is available at fabric stores. Martha also carries a couple of colors in her ribbon line for Michaels, though you pay a premium for those! My trim was $0.30 a yard on Fabric Row.


I used a great paper glue called Zip Dry. It dries perfectly clear and if you mess up and go outside the lines, it rubs off sort of like rubber cement. Make sure to apply with a brush for a thin and flat application. And work in small sections because the glue dries pretty fast, as the name suggests.


Again, the basic idea is to draw a few straight lines with a pencil to act as a guide as you glue and smooth down the bias tape. The only sort of tricky part is the folding on the corners, but that got much easier after a few tries.


Here’s the finished result. I decided to use a peacock blue and a chartreuse green and I love the contrast.


I was able to put together this entire wall (lampshades, orange shelves and trimmed out frames) in an afternoon. So please don’t let my long and probably confusing instructions stop you from trying these projects!! They really are easy, I promise.

Come back for a few more projects on Monday. Have a GREAT weekend! Happy Halloween!

Accessories

Bright, Happy Dining Room

My house is dark. There are two HUGE elms in our front yard that make the natural light in our house less than abundant. And we can’t paint the walls in our rental. Check out the sad before pictures of our dining room: Since we will live here for only a year, I decided to…

My house is dark. There are two HUGE elms in our front yard that make the natural light in our house less than abundant. And we can’t paint the walls in our rental. Check out the sad before pictures of our dining room:


Since we will live here for only a year, I decided to go with a really bright and fun color scheme for the room.

I reupholstered the $50 Craig’s list settee myself earlier this year.

Before:


After:

{And, yes, I am slightly embarrassed that Chiang Mai pops up so much around here…}

The table is a mid-century Drexel piece that seats 12 with all the leaves installed. I love it. It was purchased for $50 from a Craig’s list seller who had “distressed” it to “look like a Pottery Barn table.”

There were 10″ long scratches in the surface and perfect phillips head “star” screwdriver gouges! A little bit of wood filler and some sanding helped a lot.

The table’s been painted black for most of the time I’ve owned it, but I recently painted it this really moody ink blue color that I love, called “Umbrella” from Martha Stewart.

The chairs were purchased last fall at the Brimfield antique show. They were in really bad shape when I got my hands on them…


I blogged about them here. They are painted one of my favorite creamy white colors, Martha Stewart’s ‘Macaroni.’


I had planned on putting down a seagrass rug, but I actually really like the way the PB Collette rug looks in here. I like the muted tones layered with all the really bright colors.


I sewed the drapes myself using peacock blue linen fabric that I bought for $1 a yard at a local fabric store because it had been sun bleached. I simply dyed all the fabric with some RIT in the washing machine and fixed the discoloration. This saved me some serious cash.


I used cream twill tape trim from eBay for the box pleated accent on the leading edges. You can purchase a similar trim at M&J.

The tortoise shell-looking bamboo shades were on clearance at Home Depot (though they can be purchased full price here). There were only two shades left at the store and they were different widths, but you can’t tell layered under the drapes.

Remember the clock?


I cut off the scalloped apron and added $5 worth of moulding to the sides.



The whole thing got a coat of Martha Stewart’s ‘Vintage Map’ and then I trimmed out the moulding with glossy black paint. I’m still waiting for the brass ring pulls to come in for the bottom cabinet doors.

I bought nine IKEA Ribba frames for $7.99 each. I can’t find the link online, but they were a natural wood color before I spray painted them the persimmon color.

I photoshopped some old family photos for the frames and I love getting to see images that remind me of our family heritage every day.

The tole chandelier was another Brimfield purchase ($40).

I bought a very pretty gold-leafed plein air frame for a client a few months ago and didn’t end up using it, and I really wanted to incorporate in my own home. Rather than buying a painting to fit the frame, I scavenged my art supplies in the basement for an old 16×20 blank canvas and some oil paint to create a VERY rough version of this image from Lonny.


I don’t love it, but I guess it’s fine for now.

The server was a birthday gift a few years ago from my mom. It used to be an old dining table that was cut down and two new legs were added to the back to make it console table sized. I gave it a coat of chartreuse green paint for the dining room redo.

The Chinese stools were a total craigs list score and have a permanent home under the server table. The large sunburst mirror is from Home Goods. I bought it a few months ago.

That’s it for part one. I’ve got lots of fun DIY projects from other parts of this room that I can’t wait to share with you all!!

Musings

Rain, Rain, Go Away…

…So I can take pictures of my finished dining room! Here’s a sneak peek. I totally have a thing for inlaid furniture, mirrors and boxes. I snatched this one up last week at TJ Maxx for $14.99.

…So I can take pictures of my finished dining room!

Here’s a sneak peek.

I totally have a thing for inlaid furniture, mirrors and boxes. I snatched this one up last week at TJ Maxx for $14.99.

Why Don't You

YOUR Pelmets

Thanks for all the reader contributions! I’m really glad that so many of you are finding this simple tutorial helpful. Check out what some fellow LGN readers put together with just a little foam board, batting and fabric: Heather at Doodlebuds made her pretty pelmet box out of blue linen fabric and added white pom-pom…

Thanks for all the reader contributions! I’m really glad that so many of you are finding this simple tutorial helpful.

Check out what some fellow LGN readers put together with just a little foam board, batting and fabric:

Heather at Doodlebuds made her pretty pelmet box out of blue linen fabric and added white pom-pom trim to the bottom with some pins!

Lauren used fabric from Mod Green Pod for her bedroom’s pelmet boxes…

LuAnn in Oklahoma made the pelmet box for her 4 year old daughter’s room using some soft yellow dotted chenille fabric she had laying around and some fabric leftover from a twin sheet set.

Love the orange and pink print that Rachel used in her project!

Sara at Pretty, Pleasant and Practical blogged about her pelmets here:

After Noelle tried the pelmet box tutorial, she was inspired to redo her whole bedroom! Isn’t is ADROABLE??

Kellie used this perfect ticking stripe and yellow ball trim to make two pelmets for her kitchen.

Lisa’s daughter now has a very fun and funky room. Look closely, her pelmet box is monogrammed!

Minda in San Diego used white denim for her boxes and glued black ribbon to make the accent. She used chiffon for the sheers, and the curtains are blackout lined, which Minda loves for the draping quality and for how dark she can make her room!

Felicia used this graphic Victoria Hagan fabric for the pelmets in her boys’ room. The curtain fabric was from a Silk Trading Company close out.

Clair used a punchy blue fabric with coordinating navy trim and curtain panels.

Emily got together with two of her girlfriends on a Friday night for a pelmet box making party! She said it was so much fun! Her pelmet is covered in hot pink dupioni silk, which she made for her pink and grey bedroom.


Sarah used nail head trim on her bedroom pelmets…

Banks and her friend in Atlanta used this punchy fabric for her pelmet box. She also mentioned she used the same fabric to line the inside of her old tacky 70’s china cabinet after painting it robin’s egg blue! Pretty! Send more pics, Banks!!

Ada Marie at Spark! said all she needed was 1/2 yard of P. Kaufmann’s Curly Q in Green Tea for the pelmet box over her hallway dormer. She made the box so snug that she didn’t even have to use nails — the pelmet is suspended between the two walls! She likes that it would be very easy to pull down and re-cover again later.


I love how Julie’s daughter’s room turned out! Darling! (PS she got the pair of Ghost chairs on Overstock)

Thanks again for all the contributions!

I tried to include here any information that I had, but please leave a comment if you have a question for one of the contributors; hopefully they’ll be able to answer.

Also, I’m working on setting up a Flickr group for these images and hopefully in the future readers can keep adding to the collection. I’ll keep you posted…

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