Tag Archives: Art

Taking a Bite Outta the Big Apple

New York City was amazing and I think I did as much of it as possible in a week with my friend turned tour guide Lisa. I had some time Friday morning, before the wedding rehearsal and dinner that night, so I took the hour long train ride into Penn Station where we met up […]

Leave a Comment Continue Reading →

Touring France with My Father

It’s about one year to-the-day since I was in France on holiday with my father. It is a trip of which I have such fond memories. One of them occurred within our first few days in Paris.     We had just landed and were standing on the bus on the tarmac, waiting to be […]

2 Comments Continue Reading →

Touring the Silverthorne Ice Castle

I was in serious need of some time out of the house after spending the previous two days locked up with a cold. The cabin fever was setting in, which is sad after such a beautiful Saturday; sunny with temps in the 50s and no snow on the ground. So, after hearing so many people […]

1 Comment Continue Reading →

Admiring the Breckenridge Snow Sculptures

I have lived in Colorado for nearly twelve years. But despite all of the time I’ve spent exploring my great state, I have barely had time to scratch the surface on all of the amazing things to see and do. I took care of knocking two items off my to-do list this weekend with my […]

Leave a Comment Continue Reading →

Touring Denver’s Newest Art Museum

I wasn’t sure of what to expect, as I walked through the doors of the Clyfford Still Museum. After much fanfare, news coverage, and general hoopla, I was about to walk through the doors of Denver’s newest museum on its opening weekend. I had been planning this visit for nearly a year – ever since […]

5 Comments Continue Reading →

Bidding Adieu to King Tut

“Can you see anything?” asked the fifth Earl of Carnarvon. “Yes, wonderful things!” his companion exclaimed. In November, 1922, Egyptian King Tutankhamun’s tomb was discovered in the Valley of the Kings. The find is credited to Howard Carter, a London-born archaeologist, but a local worker is actually the person who accidentally uncovered the first step […]

2 Comments Continue Reading →