And then:
sporadically produced odds, ends, and essaylets on any number of topics from programming to politics, paramecia to puff pastries.
Sunday, March 13, 2022
More experiments!
Saw someone use a cylindrical object to paint a circle for a landscape, so I tried something similar.
Then I flipped it over and tried working with a mix of those 2 watercolor crayons I have and regular watercolors.
Thursday, March 10, 2022
more experimenting
Got these:
And this
Which opens up into THIS
So I screwed around a bit
And then did this little quasi-landscape
Saturday, March 05, 2022
Friday, March 04, 2022
Thursday, March 03, 2022
Here's the finished product, I think...
WIP
Tuesday, March 01, 2022
Painted Tapestry
Recreating my friend's tapestry practice project (Tapestry Practice),
Friday, February 25, 2022
Julien Cruchandeau Aligote 'LeVillage' 2020
Still not a wine blog. Really. OK, for the record, Aligote is a white grape.
"From 50 year old vines in the hills above Nuits St Georges, this Aligote is fresh and spicy with green apple acidity. Bright, crisp almost crunchy fruit and a deep, floral lingering finish carried out long by the limestone minerality."
I think that's accurate. I like it, I'm not crazy about it, I think I'd like it more during summer, not winter, but it is fresh, crisp, etc. Quite delicious.
Read more about this wine at Elden Selections.
Labels:
Burgundy,
Elden Selections,
France,
Julien Cruchandeau,
White wine,
Wine
Wednesday, February 16, 2022
not a wine blog, i swear
Sunday, February 06, 2022
Julien Cruchandeau Hautes Cotes de Nuits Blanc 2018
Holy cow, this is good: Julien Cruchandeau Hautes Cotes de Nuits Blanc 2018
As I mentioned in a previous post, I am always curious about small local purveyers of whatever a product might be, in this case, the burgundy wines imported into the USA by Elden Selections, based themselves in the Burgundy region. I am trying Julien Cruchandeau and ordered 4 bottles, including this one!
Overview: "Very low yields for the appellation (30hl/ha). Raised in 50% steel tank and 50% wood (with 10% new oak in the mix). Orange flower and honey, rich but fresh and open. Long pleasant floral finish."
I don't know half of what all this means but I'm enjoying learning. Meanwhile, like with most art: I know what I like.
Labels:
Burgundy,
Elden Selections,
France,
Julien Cruchandeau,
Wine
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