Wading through cool whipped cream clouds,
Toward the rising sun.
Pointing to the ground
Where elegant tracery
Picoteed the still green leaves.
Sun-kissed rime to crystal drops ...
Life is short ... yet still ...
Words and pictures from the author of the Elizabeth Goodweather Appalachian Mysteries
Weekly short (1-2 pages) assignments will be read and discussed during class. The required reading will be Don’t Sabotage Your Submission by Chris Roerden (Bella Rosa Books, ISBN 978- 1933523316) This recent, fun to read, award-winning publication has been praised by beginning writers and well-established authors alike as one of the most useful handbooks on writing ever.
We'll be meeting February 24 through April 28 at the Mountain Heritage Center in Burnsville, on Wednesdays from 2-4:30.
Tuition and fees for the 10-week classes are $178.20 for North Carolina residents. A $20 non-refundable application fee for new students will also be charged. Class size is limited; early registration is suggested.
For more information or to register, call the UNC Asheville Extension and Distance Education Office at 828/232-5122 or email fox@unca.edu. Applications are also available at www.unca.edu/gswp.
10 comments:
Vicki
Your post is a hit with me. I prefer the subtlety of frost to the blanketing of snow.
We had our first proper frost of the winter yesterday, and it was magical.
Life is short like the grass...Great photos, Vicki! I am looking forward to having frost and a bit of nippy, sunny weather!
How is Elizabeth doing?*:)
My grandmother used to tell me the same thing, pointing to the sparkling beauty on the window sills.
Lovely pics and words.
Hi Martin, I wasn't out early enough to catch the best of it -- just what lingered in the shade. Must try again.
Wil, Elizbeth's personal life has just become even more complicated.
Thanks, Willow -- grandmothers can be wonderful. Mine also told me that fairies would dance on my hands while I slept, if I kept my hands palm up on the pillow beside me. I learned later she was trying to get me not to suck my thumb (it worked.)
our few hours of frost hardly ever make those beautiful decorations! but i'm not too sad about it. gorgeous photographs!
"Jack frost" is a character unknown in France !
Beautiful drawings of frost !
We have had not frost here yet but I like your pictures very much – don’t like the cold weather too much though. The picture of the sky is especially nice.
I was happy to exchange Florida's truly awful heat (awful to me) for a little cold. Though as I get older and creakier, the cold creeping into my bones more quickly.
I don't know if Jack Frost is a US thing or from whence it comes. Time for Mr. Google.
As a child my parents would tell me Jack Frost had visited over night-and I now I tell my girls that too.
Lovely pictures of the frost.
Hi Tipper -- Evidently Jack Frost derives from British and Germanic folklore -- an elvish spirit to delight children! It's good to know the tradition is continuing!
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