I love the transportation in Italy - walking, biking and all of the small cars, scooters and motorcycles! No cars on the freeways because people take the trains! (gas is $8 a gallon) We live so far out in the countryside that we will always drive cars but ...something has to change!
Thanks for sharing! I love this last photo of the dog in the basket! They are doing something right in Europe with their transportation options. The walking and biking has made them much healthier than Americans.
I really didn't mind when the price of gas started going up here. People were driving less, but we have not invested in public transit like many places, so it is harder to get around without our cars. Maybe someday......
Co-Owner of Nicholson Blown Glass since 1979. Rick studied glass at the University of Southern California and was a TA at Pilchuck Glass School for Dale Chihuly and Fritz Dreisbach in 1981.
I left my photographer position at the USC in 1979 to freelance and create designs on Rick’s clay forms. We were married the same year, and our artistic collaboration began. By 1982, we concentrated on glassblowing and moved to nine acres in Auburn, California where we raised two daughters, now in college.
Our works involve figurative sculpture, sculptural lighting, and multiple piece wall and ceiling installations. Recent projects include a 10-piece wall for the BMI lobby in New York City; two wall installations for the Ritz Carlton Hotel in Shenzhen, China; a 21-piece wall installation for the lobby of Weil, Gotschal and Manges International Law Firm in Dallas, Texas; a 17- piece wall installation for Kaiser Hospital in Roseville, California; multiple glass and steel sculptures for M Resort in Henderson, NV and two Torsos for the 4 Points Hotel in Guangzhou, China. While Rick does the hand blown work, I am the color and design part of our collaboration.
Thanks for sharing! I love this last photo of the dog in the basket! They are doing something right in Europe with their transportation options. The walking and biking has made them much healthier than Americans.
ReplyDeleteI really didn't mind when the price of gas started going up here. People were driving less, but we have not invested in public transit like many places, so it is harder to get around without our cars. Maybe someday......