Birds of a feather
Bend artist Layla Coats collects twigs and rocks on her walks with her dog all around the Pacific Northwest. When she brings them home, the twigs become tiny perches and the rocks fit together as mini stone veneers.
Bend artist Layla Coats collects twigs and rocks on her walks with her dog all around the Pacific Northwest. When she brings them home, the twigs become tiny perches and the rocks fit together as mini stone veneers.
I’m a bit perplexed by the Oregon coast. Oregonians love their beach, but it’s grey and cold and windy and really quite grim most of the time.
Next time you’re looking to please a variety of tastes with a day of shopping – here are some parts of Portland that will satisfy those who like both the new and the old.
From humble beginnings in a garage to being named one of 10 “American Made” award winners by Martha Stewart, Portland’s Mudshark Studios is rising fast.
Oregon’s arts, crafts, products, stores and more
Around this time of year, body parts start showing up in my neighborhood. It’s a nice neighborhood. The bloodied hands clawing their way up from shallow graves are top quality. The disembodied heads smiling from porch swings never bore strangers with talk of their obvious extreme separation issues. Once, a single severed ear appeared on the front lawn of a homeowner with minimalist tastes and a thing for David Lynch.
Liven up your table with patterns.
20 green ideas to make your home beautiful and the planet better.
Reduce your home’s indoor toxins by switching to cleaners that are eco-friendly.
Pick up a broom and be swept off your feet. Feel the love that goes into each of these handcrafted brooms made in Eugene with sustainably harvested wood and natural broomcorn fiber.