Monday, June 14, 2010

And this will be your next task for the June - Giveaway

Hello my friends. I am sorry I let you wait. 

But I was so tired for the last days and there is always so much to do... You choose one of my favourites, the little Dragon under the Leave. Its not only a special love I feel for this one, there is a special story too. But before I will tell you, there is a new challenge to enter and one little Dragon to win.



Challenge: 
Write a story or a poem, make a sculpture, paint a picture or leave a comment, saying what you would do, if you where a dragon for one day...

Have fun and post it here. 
If you choose a picture or a sculpture, send it please to Glasmagie@gmx.com. I will load it up for you.
The challenge ends ad midnight on June 30th. Then you all can vote for the winning post till the 10th of July.

3 comments:

  1. The Little Red Dragon
    When he comes to play
    Always brings a flower
    To brighten up my day

    With a hop, skip and jump
    He takes into the air
    Spirals and loop-de-loops
    Effortless, all without a care!

    Alighting upon my shoulder
    He nudges under my chin
    His little nostrils tickle
    Can't help it as I break into a grin

    With my smile finally given
    He nuzzles in some more
    Laughter escapes past my lips
    And my little friend lets out a roar!

    And oops! He didn't mean to do it
    Out came a little cloud of smoke
    A good ol' puff of flames
    He got me, a good old fashioned joke!

    ReplyDelete
  2. The key when soldering is to work slowly, but not too slowly causing heat fractures and melted solder.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Hi there! This is a good read. I will be looking forward to visit your page again and for your other posts as well. Thank you for sharing your thoughts about art glass in your area. I am glad to stop by your site and know more about art glass. Keep it up!
    Most antique art glass was made in factories, particularly in the UK, the United States, and Bohemia, where items were made to a standard or "pattern". This would seem contrary to the concept of art glass as distinctive and showing individual skill. However, the importance of decoration in the Victorian era in particular meant that much of the artistry lay with the decorator. Any assumption today that factory-made items were necessarily made by machine was not generally so. Up to the end of the 1930s the majority of processes involved in making decorative art glass were performed by hand.
    Art Deco Art Glass Collection Brings Top Dollar at Kaminski Auctions Modern Sale.

    art glass boston

    ReplyDelete