Tree Trimmings - Colored Pencil Fine Art Giclée Print
10”x10”, or 12”x12“ colored pencil giclée print, double matted - ready to frame.
When my father and his siblings started raising their own families, their mother gathered them together. Upon arrival they discovered the dining room table was set, not with the family china, but with all the Christmas ornaments of their youth. Starting with the oldest, she had them in turns pick out an ornament for their own. One after the other ornaments were carefully chosen until all were divided evenly amongst her children.
I enjoy watching the joy in someone’s face when they spot an ornament that they recognize from their parents’ or grandparents’ tree. Can you spot one from your childhood?
10”x10”, or 12”x12“ colored pencil giclée print, double matted - ready to frame.
When my father and his siblings started raising their own families, their mother gathered them together. Upon arrival they discovered the dining room table was set, not with the family china, but with all the Christmas ornaments of their youth. Starting with the oldest, she had them in turns pick out an ornament for their own. One after the other ornaments were carefully chosen until all were divided evenly amongst her children.
I enjoy watching the joy in someone’s face when they spot an ornament that they recognize from their parents’ or grandparents’ tree. Can you spot one from your childhood?
10”x10”, or 12”x12“ colored pencil giclée print, double matted - ready to frame.
When my father and his siblings started raising their own families, their mother gathered them together. Upon arrival they discovered the dining room table was set, not with the family china, but with all the Christmas ornaments of their youth. Starting with the oldest, she had them in turns pick out an ornament for their own. One after the other ornaments were carefully chosen until all were divided evenly amongst her children.
I enjoy watching the joy in someone’s face when they spot an ornament that they recognize from their parents’ or grandparents’ tree. Can you spot one from your childhood?