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| Mother of Pearl Cross on Olive Wood by Margaret Almon |
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| Cosmos Cross in Green by Margaret Almon |
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| Cosmos Cross in Gold by Margaret Almon |
crosses
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| Mother of Pearl Cross on Olive Wood by Margaret Almon |
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| Cosmos Cross in Green by Margaret Almon |
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| Cosmos Cross in Gold by Margaret Almon |
oh wow..how very beautiful!!! the colors and the stones..love it!!
ReplyDeleteI am your newest follower..pls follow back if you can.
happy WW!
Thanks for the visit
DeleteWOW! Those crosses are beautiful!
ReplyDeleteCarol... thanks, we don't always have time to cook, but we do find time to break glass
DeleteBreathtaking. My favorite is the one with the rainbow-hued center.
ReplyDeleteSnowcatcher--- that is one amazing piece of glass
Deletepretty. and nice photos.
ReplyDeleteNance, glad you liked Margaret's work. They are one of the simpler creations of hers, but she makes them with fine choices of tesserae
DeleteThanks Barbara
ReplyDeleteO they are stunning. In my ignorance I ask, Does she make the glass too? So the rainbow one, is that her creation? And the iridescent glass of the first, so like the rainbow, rainbow, rainbow of Elizabeth Bishop's poem "The Fish"—a poem about Christ, my mentor Diane Wakoski believes. Much about the wounds, fish (the symbol), etc.
ReplyDeleteAnd yes, please do share a poem. I didn't know you write them.
Ruth ~~~ you are far from the first to ask. No, we do not make our glass. I must correct you on the first one, it is not glass. Margaret rarely uses anything else, but she does dig the iridescence of mother-of-pearl. I one spent quite a bit of time writing short stories and some time writing poems. as of late I feel moved to try my hand at a poem, we will see, we will see ;')
DeleteMy favorite is the one of mother-of pearl, I sure the tear drop shapes were intentional. It speaks. Thank your for visiting my site.
ReplyDeleteLeslie~~~ not sure if that was intentional or not on her part. Thanks so much for sharing your response to the cross.
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