check out my new splash page at www.momofandango.com
Saturday, March 29, 2008
Inspiring Spring
Wednesday, March 26, 2008
downtown photo shoot
Thursday, March 20, 2008
kiki and polly portraits
Monday, March 17, 2008
Ride the Retro
Monday, March 10, 2008
Who's Your City?
My husband, Ben, and I have a recurring conversation about our lives, our path, our journey. . . and the same questions always come from this discussion: "why do we live where we live?"; "Do we feel connected to our city; to our neighborhood?"; "Do we want to be here?" ; "If we don't want to be here, then where. . . ?" Ben found this book, Who's your City by Richard Florida, and immediately knew it was a perfect read for us. He had already given Richard Florida's first book, "The Rise of the Creative Class", to my brother as a gift. . .but this one is really where we are right now, figuratively speaking. Literally, we are in Dallas, TX, and there are reasons why we are here--good friends, family, work, a new house, etc. But we don't know yet, if we are in the right spot for the long run. . .and apparently, according to Florida, this is an important question to be asking, because especially if you fit into the Creative Class, your city has a massive effect on your happiness and your future success. . . just the things we are chasing. Keep you posted. . .
Sunday, March 9, 2008
groovy one
I love Random Nicole. She is an artist who translates her artwork into fashion pieces for men, women and kids. I find her work so free and expressive. Her groovy approach is so connected to the basis for momoFandango through her use of vintage fabrics. Look at this precious onesie called "little doe" (retail $49)! This and many more funky pieces can be found at www.randomnicole.com Thursday, March 6, 2008
road side culture
My husband, myself and our dog, Guthrie took a much needed roadtrip last weekend. We just picked up and headed out of town. . . it was so fun! We ended up in the Texas Hill Country. . . specifically in and around Wimberley, TX. I haven't been down that direction in a long time, and I love it and have missed it. I was struck once again by the difference in culture between here in Dallas and just a few hours away. It is just so laid back in and around Austin.
What I really enjoyed re-evaluating along our unplanned, organically driven getaway, was the the roadside culture. . . the street markets and roadside fairs; the pop up signs ushering you to stop at a roadside organic farm stand or natural food store; the cars just pulled off the road, its owners out and on the bank of the creek, or wandering through a field that they just couldn't pass by without experiencing. It was a wonderful and utterly inspiring thing to experience again and really notice and contemplate. So wonderful. . . we are already planning a way to get away again soon, no doubt to attend the Wimberley Market Days, which looked like a wonderland of treasures waiting to be found. . .
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