PPAC Challenge

-
A recent photo challenge is the Photographing Public Art Challenge (PPAC) hosted by Cee and Marsha. Yesterday I checked out the Uptown Art Week event where artists are adding to the murals found around this Chicago neighborhood. Here are a few works in progress.

Click here to get to the home of PPAC where you'll find links to more art posts.





Comments

  1. Cee NeunerAugust 8, 2021 at 10:10 AM

    Oh WOW, these are fantastic photos for this week. Thanks for playing.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Pat RAugust 8, 2021 at 11:11 AM

    These are great!! Especially love that middle one. 🙂

    Pat

    ReplyDelete
  3. AnonymousAugust 13, 2021 at 7:18 AM

    This a fabulous. I love that you got to catch the artists in the act. How cool is that? The middle one is definitely colorful, but somehow I love the cat (I feel like I should know him) like he has dug out a place in column as his home. Very clever. Thanks for taking part this week. :)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. smkelly8August 13, 2021 at 3:23 PM

      Yes, I was so lucky to see the artists working. It was a big surprise.

      Delete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Sepia Saturday

-
Image
  Sepia Saturday challenges bloggers to dig into the past and share photos based on a visual prompt. This week we have a smiling couple with a shiny, sleek car. With that in mind I found these at the Library of Congress. Women's Suffrage Scout Car, 1913 Harris & Ewing, photographer.  WOMAN SUFFRAGE. SCOUT CAR . United States Washington D.C. District of Columbia Washington D.C, 1913. Photograph. https://www.loc.gov/item/2016864356/. Lomax, Ruby T, photographer.  Woman sitting in car, Texas . United States Texas, 1937. Photograph. https://www.loc.gov/item/2007660045/. Rizzuto, Angelo, photographer.  Woman driving car with sunglasses and hair covered with bandana. Child peeking out from behind in backseat . United States New York New York State, 1957. [August] Photograph. https://www.loc.gov/item/2020636376/.
Read more

Sepia Saturday

-
Image
  Sepia Saturday has challenged bloggers with a photo of a man playing solitaire. Playing cards, solo or with others, is a fine pastime. I fondly remember my grandmother teaching me and my siblings to shuffle cards and play gin. An aunt tried to teach us poker. Bridge is a game that seems to have ended with my mother's generation. She still plays, but I never learned. (I do have one friend from high school who joined the high school bridge club. Now I wish I had.) Here's what I found while searching the Library of Congress archives. Opper, Frederick Burr, Artist.  McKinley has almost all the chips; - but the game is young, yet / F.Opper . , 1894. N.Y.: Published by Keppler & Schwarzmann, January 3. Photograph. https://www.loc.gov/item/2012648746/. Poker . , 1902. [United States: publisher not transcribed] Photograph. https://www.loc.gov/item/2018696743/. Siegel, Arthur S, photographer.  Detroit, Michigan. Poker hand and hands of girl players . Wayne County United Stat...
Read more

Weekend Coffee Share

-
Image
  Weekend Coffee Share is a time for us to take a break out of our lives and enjoy some timely catching up with friends (old and new)! If we were having coffee, I’d tell you about the talk i heard last night. My neighbor, Art Muir gave a talk about his Everest climb. At 75, Art’s the oldest American to reach the summit. He started mountain climbing at age 68 and has climbed several other high mountains. He first attempted Everest in 2019, but was injured and had to turn back. This time he made it. His photos ad videos were stunning. His narrative was witty, humble and fascinating. I did discover another glorious church with stunning architecture, St. Gregory the Great. Built in 1924, the current building exemplifies the influence of Medieval Gothic (aka English Gothic). It’s a gem with a dedicated, albeit small, multicultural community.   St Gregory the Great, 5545 N. Paulina, Chicago I’m delighted that people have recommended more special churches to visit. This week I found...
Read more