Since ancient times, artists, poets, literary figures, and composers have followed beauty's elusive flame, in life experiences searching to create that perfect form of expression.
"Can y'all come over for supper on Friday night? I'm serving my next column." How's that for a formal invitation? One of my new year's resolutions is to have more dinner parties in our home. We tend to have large events and I never feel like I have an opportunity to participate in a real conversation with any of our friends. Our dining room table only seats six, which is actually a great number for an intimate supper.
Remember that show, A Gardener's Journal, on television? It was by far my favorite TV program on gardening; naturally HGTV took it off the air. Except for a few good PBS programs run by individual states that are only aired in the home states there is a dearth of good televised information for gardeners.
I was recently talking to my girlfriend about how awful it is that friends don't tell each other when they have smeared lipstick or spinach in their teeth. We agreed on that, but when I said I even thought friends should tell each other if something doesn't look good on them, she said she would never do that, which had me thinking about the times when she thought that about me and didn't say anything.
Stephanie Nakasianwhat a melodious, jazzy name for "the Renaissance woman of Jazz," one of the most celebrated Jazz singers in the world. Nakasian is recognized as a leading voice of this genre, continuing the legacy of the Great Ladies of Song like Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughan, June Christy and Rosemary Clooney.
Everyone has heard of Beethoven. He wrote the famous "V for Victory" tune and a bunch of other stuff. A dog movie was named after him. In real life (1770-1827) he was a slob with bad hair who was such a lousy neighbor and tenant that he was forced to move more than forty times. He dressed shabbily, was rude and disobedient, and cheated his publishers when he could. What could a man such as this have to offer us in 2018?
A Roundtable Discussion of Sexual Harassment (Part 2) "Asking women why they didn't report their sexual assault right away is akin to asking someone why they didn't report their own kidnapping."
I hit my head on the rear tailgate door. Hard. I saw stars and a Carl's burger. Not sure what that meant but I managed to keep consciousness.
Next, my grocery bag, slightly wet with who knows what, ripped, the contents spilled all over the floor and then rolled under the car, refusing to come out.
Friends of the Beaufort Library have announced plans for the 2018 Books Sandwiched In program, which launches Jan. 22 with a look at the future of movies and concludes March 12 with a presentation by native Beaufortonian and best-selling author Valerie Sayers.
The popular Books Sandwiched In program features eight book reviews every Monday from noon until 1 p.m. at the USCB Center for the Arts, 805 Carteret Street, Beaufort. The event is free with coffee and cookies provided by the Friends.
Tales In Thread is a visually exciting and fun fiber art exhibit on display at the Hilton Head Public Library through February 3rd. The show features approximately two dozen works by 15 members of the "Outside the Block" art quilters, which is part of the Palmetto Quilt Guild.