Not Going Back
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I see a lot of posts nostalgic for days gone by, say the early 70s. Wanna
know what it was like? Try this for one day of what it was like before I
was 16...
1 day ago
Passage of a Woman began as a journal of the everyday occurrences that made up the seasons of my ordinary life. Now nearly 60 years old, I’m suddenly facing a whole new, unexpected season of divorce and singleness in mid-life. It’s been heartbreaking, gut-wrenching, and life-changing, but I’m determined it will empower and not destroy me. So, here's to a new season with all its blessings and promises, challenges and changes, and by the grace of God, a little less pain and a lot more joy!
2 comments:
Were these from Aunt Loraine's and Uncle Otis' estate? Who drew them?
Cathy, yes, they were from the estate. I thought I would frame them and hang them in my home office. I really do miss Cincinnati, especially "old" Cincinnati.
They were drawn and hand-signed by an artist named Bill Olendorf who was commissioned by Sears to do them (I think they were done in the early-80's).
Bill Olendorf was been a professional artist for probably 50 years by now and has exhibited extensively throughout Europe & the US, with one-man shows in Paris, Stockholm, Mykonos, San Francisco, and Chicago.
He is highly educated (Harvard, Washington & Lee, Art Institute of Chicago) and in 1963 received a Rockerfeller Foundation Grant to lecture on the "Olendorf Technique" at educational centers in the Midwest.
His paintings and drawings are held in many prestigious public and private collections, as well as many corporate collections.
You can read more about him and his technique and see some of his other work here:
http://www.billolendorf.com/
-Robin
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