Much like we do in Los Angeles, we are trying to live in the city of Paris against the normal flows of traffic. I can’t say that we are much for 'crowds of people', is there anyone that is, really? We’ve discovered that going out later in the day or late at night is one of the best times to walk the city, generally less people and definitely less tourists.

On Wednesday and Friday nights the Louvre is open until 9 pm, so this is when we decided to make our first visit to this gorgeous museum. Since we went just before it closed, we didn’t have too much time to explore the museum. We hope to return this week to explore some more. We did however, get to experience the Louvre lit up at night, and that in itself was worth the evening visit.

1.  A Lilac bush blooming along the Seine River that we came across on our walk to the Louvre. And yes, we took a moment to stop and smell the flowers ~ more than a moment actually, because the scent of blooming lilacs is beyond intoxicating. What I loved about this bush in particular is that attached to it were two hand written notes, one in English and one in French kindly asking people not to pick it’s blossoms, so that everyone who passed by could enjoy them.  {you can see the note blurred out in the background of this photo}

2. One of the many ornate bridges crossing the Seine, Ponte Alexandre

3. Le Fumoir ~ one of my new favorite restaurants in Paris, directly across from the entrance to the Louvre, great atmosphere, good food and a happy hour

4. Sailboats with what look like hand sewn sails, that children {or grown-ups} can rent and 'sail' with a stick around a little pond in the Tuileries gardens. Sean did this as a kid, and for nostalgia reasons could not wait to come back to this pond. We could’ve sat there for hours. You’d never guess that a simple sailboat could give little kids, and us watching them, so much enjoyment. 

5. Sean filming at the Palais du Louvre

6. The famous pyramid. I was so thrilled to see it in person

7. painting at the Louvre that caught my eye ~ reminded me of all my characters in a row ;) And I’m sorry to say that we moved through the Louvre so quickly that I did not take note of the names of these paintings, or the artists who created them, to share with you...next time

8. and 9. I love the paintings that depict the angel announcing to Mary that she is pregnant and there were so many paintings and depictions of this in the Italian painters section of the Louvre.

10. those bright green chairs at the Tuileries Gardens ~ how can you not want to sit and stay a while? especially in the ones that recline?

We’re in Germany this weekend so I’m planning to take a few days away to enjoy time with my family. It’s the one place in the world that I seem to be able to let go of everything and connect to the part of me that was most inspired as a child. I love it here. Not sure if any of that makes any sense to you, but it means I’ll be taking a short break.

So I leave you for a few days with some more images of Paris, and I wish you a happy weekend and ein schones wochenende. bis bald ~ a bientot ~ see you back here soon ~ xo

Every now and then I shoot a little video with my, you guessed it, everyone say it in unison "Iphone". I couldn’t resist filming this moment, just before we visited the Louvre, for me, for the very first time. One of the things I love most about Paris are these moments when you get to experience someone’s art simply because they were brave enough to share it with you where ever that may be, a street corner, under a bridge, in front of a cathedral, at the Palais de Louvre, on a bridge to Ile Saint Louis. How can you not be inspired, as well as feel a little braver to keep sharing your own art, your own voice with the world?

I also loved this exchange between the little girl, the musicians and her mom. I’m not entirely sure she wanted to give up her coin to the musicians, but I am entirely sure she enjoyed the music.

We’re headed to Germany tomorrow, actually today as I write this post! On my way to see my family, cannot wait.

 
 Including the new vintage labels and paper I found at Les Puces this Sunday. Paris inspiration is kicking in, full force.

{click here to buy originals}

Sean and I decided that these will be our new outfits from Paris. 

{told you I want to step up my fashion game}

One week already since I posted photos for you? Yikes! I’m a little behind in sharing our journey and my photos are piling up, so I’m going to lay it on you in a series of posts over the next few days. I could wait until I get home to share all of this with you, but that’s no fun? right? and honestly I don’t know how I would narrow down the photos, seeing as how it’s already hard to narrow them down into snippets like this...Is it wrong that I want to photograph EVERYTHING here?!

This series is actually from the Saturday before last, {since we stayed in all day to work this past Saturday} some of which you saw glimpses of in Sean’s last video. 

Brought to you entirely by the Iphone camera~ I decided to leave the DSLR home on this Saturday~ simply due to the fact I am growing tired of having my arms full of things to carry. Honestly, I’ve decided that this is why I love using my Iphone as a camera, SO much. It dates back. I’ve always liked to travel light and I’ve never liked being that person, with the large camera, who stands out because they are taking pictures all the time ~ I don’t like to feel intrusive {in my mind I know} plus the large cameras are heavy ~ but then again this is also before the days of blogging where using a larger camera does not always = that you are a tourist, and also before the days where photography became more of a creative outlet for me. Still the Iphone is so discreet, I love that I can snap photos almost without anyone knowing. And finally, I am still in love with the artistic results created by that darn CameraBag app. I digress, here’s our Saturday.

1. Notre Dame Cathedral, I also spent hours studying this structure in school and for the record, at the risk of sounding like a complete tourist, oh I don’t care anymore if I sound like a tourist, I am one ;) ~ IT is amazing. I cannot believe that human beings built a structure of this magnitude and grandeur without any of the equipment we have today.

2. I mean, just look at this ceiling

3. getting married, and photographed along and around the Seine River on a beautiful spring day in Paris, seems to be a popular activity

4. bought my first bouquet of fresh flowers for Babette in a shop on Ile Saint Louis. I love the smell of a fresh flower boutiques in Europe

5. Exterior of Notre Dame

6. Oh, and you might know that I love stars {seeing as how I work them into my paintings as often as I can}  One of the ceilings in the Notre Dame is painted navy blue with small gold stars adorning it. It’s so interesting to see the design elements created years, and years ago ~ and how they continue to influence our present design years, and years later.

7. Cheese Souffle {yes it was DELICIOUS} for dinner at Philippe and Babette’s, as was the Lillet served over ice with a slice of orange rind, an apertif from Bordeaux

8. And yes, this is their view. Beautiful, isn’t it? I asked them if they ever get tired of seeing the Eiffel Tower light up at night, which it does every night, every hour until 1 a.m. and they said a hearty "No, we never grow tired of it" I have to say, seeing as how I love ambient lighting at night, stars and twinkly lights, I’d probably never grow tired of it either

9. The exterior to a very fun shop also in Ile Saint Louis filled with the most colorful home decor ever, from lamps, to kitchen timers,  to cheese graters. I must find out what company is the creator of these products...

Two weeks in, we are finally more comfortable and more at home here. Even amidst the initial challenges of being in an entirely new environment, feeling like a complete outsider, some minor snafus, moments of low blood sugar and crankiness, the occasional rude Parisian, this trip is everything I hoped it would be and I am loving every minute of it.

3 x 3 in.

The subject of this painting... pretty self-explanatory.

Two weeks into this trip. This is usually the time we head home. And this is actually the time when we are just beginning to get settled in, to unwind, to adjust, to really take in what we came here for. In all of my travels, I’ve always, always wanted more time and today I have that time. 

{original is sold}

You said you wanted more videos? ~ well technically, Swirly said she wanted more and since she is our good friend, more videos it is.

If the first one was romantic and thoughtful ~ this one is fun and silly ~ heavily influenced by Sean’s humor and love for the movie Ronin {told you it was one of his favorites}

Enjoy the second video created by Sean with a little cinematography by moi auci. Philippe is a family friend, my Dad’s Godson, who has known me since I was born, and we’ve had the best time re-connecting with him and his family during our time here.

We spent 8 hours exploring the city of Paris today. Believe me when I say, more photos for you soon xo

3 x 3 in.

Finally painted! The inspiration I’ve taken in over the last few weeks has been piling up, and I haven’t even started visiting the art museums yet... 

This first painting is inspired by French fashion. Parisians really do make an effort to have style. Completely inspiring to see so much personal style, and it also makes me want to seriously step up my fashion game. However I’m not sure I know how they can handle walking everywhere in this city in such fashionable shoes, i.e. high heels? Everyone seems to have great shoes and many, not all, have sizeable heels on them. The same heels we hear coming up behind us on the sidewalks, when we’re walking too slow. clip clop, clip clop {sorry pedestrians who are in a hurry}

So, I put some of my characters in heels, scarves, and bursts of color, although it seems a big part of the style here is wearing neutrals, good strong classic neutrals, with just a touch of color.

My big plan is to do 15 or so of these tiny paintings from Paris. I’ve got to say painting accompanied by good music and a glass of French red wine in our tiny Paris apartment, life doesn’t get much sweeter.

Today holds new explorations! and maybe new videos :)

Have a happy day and thanks for following along with our adventure ~ xo

{original is sold}

Sean has been filming, editing and sharing videos from our trip with our family and friends back home. And can I just say? he’s been having the best time making these!! While I’m lost for hours sorting through photos and blogging them here, he’s lost for hours working on his latest video. I think Paris is working it’s magic, as it is certainly inspiring the creativity in these two yokels {meaning us} 

I thought I’d share this video, our first from Paris, with you here on the blog. Sean made this one for my mom on a walk we took along the Champs Elysees to find her first apartment in Paris. As I mentioned, she lived in Paris for eight years. This apartment located just three streets down from the Arc d' Triomphe was one of her first Paris homes.  She lived at 3 Rue Balzac, while working as a flight attendant. And yes! Did you know my dad was an airline pilot? On flight layovers he would stay in the hotel directly across the street~ quite convenient. As my mom said, he didn’t have far to go to see her. And so their romance began...

There’s a reason they say Paris is a city for lovers. Right? Isn’t that what they say?!

How do I even begin to share with you the daily impressions we are taking in? 

C’est impossible.  Somewhat of a pet peeve of mine, when people casually throw around expressions in a language other than their own, especially when they’ve never even been to that country... but I figure, I’m allowed because right now I live in France. 

Even though it’s near impossible for me to photograph, let alone share all of the new, almost daily, impressions I’m taking in ~ just knowing that you might be anxiously awaiting  new glimpses of Paris, makes it so fun for me to share with you.

One week in? Are we getting our 'Paris legs'? you ask ...a little, yes, after Sean got his leg returned from the entrance to the Metro station door closing on him {he is ok!}. Deciding to live and work here with relatively minimal experience with this city has been a bit more challenging than we had anticipated, and also the reason we are taking some days just to be quiet, staying in to catch up on work and our breath. The beauty of having the time we have here, is that we can take our time. People who visit this city in mere days, or even a week or so~ how do you do it? Then again, by all means see Paris any way you can, but I recommend visiting Paris, taking some time. Even though the Parisians are in a hurry, we are not ~ which does annoy those Parisians who end up on the sidewalk behind us...

 
 1.  red window shutters on an apartment, only discovered because we were lost trying to find a restaurant in one of our guide books {being lost in Paris = new discoveries}

2. art work that lines that stairwells of the metro at Abbesses ~ different style of art going up than going down= smart so you won’t lose your way traveling stair after stair after stair in a circular staircase, if you don’t just take the elevator that is. {we have to walk off all the cheese we’ve been eating, so we opt for the stairs} I also appreciate the tiles that line the art. My design-ophiles are those considered art-deco or art nouveau? 

3. the entrance of the Metro at Abbesses, which up until last week I had only studied in my History of Art and Architecture class I took when I went back to school for interior design. I remember how enamored we were with the art nouveau styling of this metro entrance. {have to say I sort of loved it seeing it in person}
 

4. the outside of the bar that was in the opening scene{s} of Ronin, one of Sean’s all time favorite movies

5. bistro chairs. ah the colors of Paris ~ have I mentioned I adore the use of color in Paris? spots of bright color in unsuspecting places

6. and speaking of color, a group of tourists visiting Sacre Couer ~couldn’t miss them as they were all wearing orange hats. Brave, I tell you. I’m too busy trying to blend in all the time ~ I cannot seem like a tourist or a foreigner, so orange hats? I’d never be able to be so bold, especially considering I won’t even open my map in public ;) {why we got lost looking for a restaurant}

7. Sacre Couer ~ quite stunning inside minus all the tourists, not to mention the great view over Paris you get once you climb up all the steps to get there.

8. was enamored with this row of little kids on a field trip? maybe?! they were all filling out pages that had images of the church on them ~ something like they had to find certain architectural details on the church that corresponded with the image on their paper. It was a great activity for them because they all sat almost completely still taking in the church for at least 30 minutes or so. Cutest little fellow was in the sunglasses ~ do you see him?

9. pizza restaurant. have I also mentioned I’m a big fan of European pizzas?

10. tiniest, cutest cars ever = original minis and I see them everywhere here

11. little girl singing and dancing from one pole to the next on the Metro ride home. It was almost like a little Amelie in front of us ~ she had the same haircut

That’s all for now ~but more soon ~ a bientot! and happy Sunday xo

Did you know? that Sean and I are teaching an e-course that starts Tuesday April 20?

Here’s the thing, I’m just going to be honest with you and tell you that I have struggled and struggled over just how to put this new e-course that Sean and I are teaching from Paris into the right kind of words that feel real, the right words to convey to you just how much teaching this course means to us. 

And as I went to write an email announcing this class yesterday, the words almost came out in the form of a letter, so I wanted to share it with you here too. Whether you take our e-course or not I hope this might inspire you to take your "next step".

'I know that if you read this blog, chances are you are seeking to travel a different path than most, just like Sean and I. And I know that sometimes it can feel like we are walking this path alone.

Our e-course gives you a way to join a community of fellow travelers, as well as be supported by the shared experiences that Sean and I have had on our own journeys.

Because honestly, it isn’t until our arrival here in Paris, that I really, I mean really understand how vital it is to follow the direction that your life is calling you. Maybe you don’t know where your life is calling you? Maybe you are feeling restless and you don’t know what direction to go? Or maybe you know the dream you want to live, but are trying to summon the courage to take the next step?

Taking just one step in the direction you are wanting to go, opens up possibilities in all the areas of your life. It lets you truly begin to understand what it’s like to live in the flow of your life, and that is the place where your world begins to have no more limits. One month ago, Sean and I had no idea how this trip to Paris would come together, and yet here I am writing to you from our apartment in the middle of this amazing city.

If you haven’t already noticed Sean and I are passionate about living a creative life, fulfilled. "Living" is the key word. At some point you have to commit to be it, live it and do it! And over the next four weeks, we are ready to guide you every step of the way. Beginning Tuesday April 20, Sean and I invite you turn one of your dreams from when into now.'

I believe a person’s life is always calling them forward in the direction they are most wanting to go. Fear of change, fear of the unknown keeps us from going. But there comes a point when your life is calling you forward that you begin to listen and decide to go. 

{If you want to join us for this e-course, you can learn more and register here}

Just a couple of weeks ago, Nichole posted photos from the windows of this well known *huge* department store in Paris. And for the record I totally agree with her that it is "nearly impossible not to step on toes or elbow someone’s rib" when walking down Boulevard Haussmann, or trying to photograph the window by the way, even with an Iphone. Little did I know that I’d be living one block away from here. You see? that’s how life goes sometimes. 

And on a creatively inspiring note, can you believe these windows? Wild and wooly, beautiful, flower bouquets in place of mannequin heads. Craziness.  And if you look closely, you can my see my silhouette on the right in the window reflection.   

Our first two days that is. 

For me coming to Europe is a little like returning home. As I’ve mentioned before, my mom is from Germany. She left home when she was eighteen to go on a trip to Italy and never returned. This one trip to Italy was the beginning of a life full of travel and adventure. One of her adventures led to Paris, where she lived for eight years. In fact she and my father started dating while she was living here, and eventually they also owned an apartment in Jouy-en-Josas, a neighborhood of Paris . So, technically when I was a baby, I once lived here too, not to mention the traveling I did to France and Germany almost every year while growing up.

Even with all of that European heritage and familiarity, Sean and I arrived feeling excited, and yet also completely disoriented and out of sorts. It’s the different language and the Parisian pace. One always imagines that Europe is slower and while in many ways the culture most certainly is, a big city is a big city and people have places to be ~ in a hurry. This doesn’t leave a whole lot of room for tourists to be "figuring things out" like the language for instance and directions to where they are going.

Fortunate for us, I got in touch with a very dear family friend I hadn’t seen in eighteen years who lives here. We picked up right where we left off and Philippe, his wife Babette and their family have been beyond wonderful. They immediately embraced us upon arrival, and are showing us the Parisian ropes, so to speak.

We’ve been so grateful for their help that the one French word, I repeat non-stop is Merci! Merci! Merci!

Now that we are officially here, looking back at a trip that was planned in literally one month, everything could not have gone smoother, but you know there are always some "snafus" {is that how you spell that?} It comes with the territory of travel and adventure.

The less than "romantic" events that have happened, that I eluded to in my recent tweet, is that upon arrival, overwhelmed and exhausted, our bed broke. Yup, it broke. Now don’t get any funny ideas as to how it broke, with this being the city of  "romance" and all. The bed broke with one person on it. Sean sat down to get under the covers, and in seconds he was on a mattress on the floor. So, we’re relatively calm, practical people, we can roll with it. On the next day, Sean fixed the bed. Bless an apartment with a drill, and a French family friend who can help you buy wood glue.

We also almost bought some ham for 47 Euros. That was a fun one. Language barrier perhaps? It seems that when ordering ten slices of ham at the ´epicerie we forgot to note the thickness of the slice. So instead of thin slices, the ten slices were huge, enough ham to feed a small family for Easter. Once again, bless Philippe who exchanged the ham for thinner sliced ham and brought quite a few of those 47 Euros back to us.

We have also gotten lost in the Metro station already, a must do on your first day in Paris. ;)

Other than that, as you see in the photos below, it’s already been a full and delightful couple of days. You know having visited here as a child, I honestly didn’t know what to expect from this city as an adult. And I won’t fully know what Paris will mean to me now, until I’m back home. Paris is a city that is built up in your mind, as a city of romance, glamour, art, architecture, amazing beauty, food and wine and from the little glimpse of it I’ve seen ~ while Philippe drove us around late on a Saturday night when the city was quiet. It took my breath away.

Today, as soon as I finish this blog post, Sean and I are about to do some exploring all on our own, so I’m going to wrap it up and ask you to wish us luck! I wonder what adventures we shall discover today? Mais non?

1. the Eiffel Tower {of course}

2. waiting for the elevator in our new apartment building

3. or you can take these gorgeous stairs to the 5th floor

4. the Eiffel Tower at night ~ sorry it’s a little blurry. It was my very first glimpse of the tower and it was just so pretty all lit up that I couldn’t resist. I took it with the Iphone on the drive over to Philippe and Babette’s apartment for dinner. They just happen to have a view of the Eiffel Tower from their apartment {not a bad view to wake up to and go to sleep to every day}

4. Babette and Sean discussing the plans of our trip at our very first visit to a Parisian cafe. While we were having coffee Babette ran across the street to the bookstore and picked up this book for us as a gift. I love this photo because you can see both of their excitement expressed through their hands while they talk about this amazing city.

5. my first Parisian coffee in my favorite kind of  coffee cup a "Lavazza" cup

6. a trip to fresh fruit and vegetable market

7. springtime in Paris

8. a star light that shines in our bedroom. must. have. this light. 

Hours into sorting and re-sizing photos, I may have been a little overzealous to try to squeeze one more blog post into today. Plus I don’t want to image, sensory, overload you already ;) 

This is a glimpse into our lovely three day visit to England somewhat in order of the events, shot with both the Iphone and my Nikon.

1. forsythia blooming. loving that gorgeous YELLOW

2. window boxes at our hotel in Haslemere

3.  doors to British "toilets" in train stations seem to be painted the prettiest colors

4. Sean at our new favorite Haslemere restaurant Pizza Francesca

5. This pizza place not only had the BEST pizza, but it also offered the BEST EVER "puddings" one of which was this toffee, banana cream pie. Expressions I love from England "puddings" = desserts, and "hen party" = bachelorette party. 

6. Cafe in beautiful Bath where I took the train to visit Susannah

7. Bath window shopping

8. More bath window shopping and picture taking

9. Sus and her favorite polaroid camera

10. a whole lot of polaroid shots to get just 1 ~ which by the way, my new "about photo" was shot by Susannah in Bath

11. Susannah shooting that very cool vintage British car across the street

12. "breakfast heaven" as Susannah called it ~ Nutella toast with bananas

13. Susannah’s flowers in her flat

14. the cutest, most colorful characters that her sister Abby knitted. I SO want to paint them!

15. the "magic" tree in Bath ~ some of the most beautiful blossoms you’ve ever seen ~they are not a pink, pink, but a light whispy, soft, pink ~ most people don’t notice the  difference, but oh there is a difference between pink blossoms!~ set against Susannah’s apartment building

16. waiting at the train station. After taking 8 trains, and 2 buses in England, in two day,  I like to consider myself a "near expert" in public transit there. Actually England makes it s easy for you to travel in their country. Oh, how I wish our country had trains like that, especially in my city of Los Angeles. 

Up next: Paris if not today, then tomorrow

xoxo 

We made it! 

I am writing to you from a little antique table in our Paris apartment, while listening to the Amelie soundtrack on repeat. Such a a beautiful soundtrack, I’m surprised I never bought it before. Then again, it is kind of perfect to be listening to it here.

In just five days of being on this trip, the first three spent in England, I’ve collected quite a few photos and now I’m thinking about the best way to share them with you? What I’m thinking is that I will add two more separate posts today, one focusing on England and one focusing on our first two days in Paris.

So here goes...my blog readers. Welcome to a piece of Europe through my eyes, and the Iphone’s eyes ;)

As Sean said in his newest analogy {if you know Sean or took our first e-course, then you know how Sean is all about the analogies. Let’s just say he has a gift for the analogy.} "We are still on the outside of the egg. We haven’t even cracked the shell" And he’s right. We haven’t even scratched the surface, and already we have taken in so much that it feels like we’ve been gone for a month. 

Above is our first self-portrait taken in Haslemere England at the Black Swan Inn Pub, which also became known as our "internet cafe", I mean "internet pub". Getting wireless internet has been a bit more of a challenge than I anticipated. In fact we are still sorting it out here in Paris. O.k. well let’s also acknowledge that, two days in, we are just now beginning to sort out our new life in Paris. You forget, when you haven’t left the country in a while, what it takes to adjust to an entirely new world, from the time change, to the language, to the culture, to the climate, to the food, to the wine ~ oh wait, we seem to have adjusted to French wine and food just fine. In fact I’m eating my first French yogurt while writing to you. Ah, European dairy products, I’ve missed you.

Ok, then just the beginning of our month abroad...

If you were sitting next to me right now, you’d hear my *sigh* of relief. 

And then you’d me see me jump up and down for joy, because we are finally on our way!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

So here’s how it will work while I’m away. I’m certain I will take a few vacation days, but I will still be plugged in. I will be working. I will be blogging and I will be painting!!! And of course, Sean and I are also teaching our e-course, that starts on April 20. {there’s still space available, if you want to come with us!!}

My Etsy shop is open and all orders will be shipped as usual. I’ll be checking email, but due to the traveling, it might take me a little longer than usual to get back to you.

Thanks so much for all the support, encouragement, enthusiasm, and travel advice over the last few weeks. Thanks for celebrating this adventure with us. We can’t wait to share it with you!

I’ll see you back here on the blog once I get settled in Paris!!

AU REVOIR xoxo

{photo by Miha Matei}

Little by little the pre-travel to do list is shrinking and the excitement is expanding! 

This is the official 23 hour countdown to our departure tomorrow.

I have to say, we’ve done a pretty impressive job of getting ready for this trip in a mostly calm manner. We’ve only "lost it" a few times, and have even managed to have some fun in between all the preparation time.  I actually packed my bag almost a week ago. {a first for me!} Of course, I’m super excited but I also thought it would be interesting to to pack that far ahead of time, to allow a some time for those things you suddenly remember you need to bring. And remember them I have. You know, I’m beginning to think there is something to this whole "early preparation" kind of living.

Any final packing recommendations for me before I leave? Anything I can’t leave home without? Any must haves for Paris from my friends who either live there or have traveled there this time of year? 

3 x 3 in.

Couldn’t resist painting today. I think creating keeps me grounded, which is especially important at the moment {or I’m using it as a stall tactic to keep from doing the final preparations to leave} ~as we’re just two days away from our trip.

 eeeeeee!!!!!

happy Sunday and happy Easter!

{original is sold}

Yes! You’re seeing this correctly, it’s true, only one year later, a new podcast for you! 

This is a special one. Sean is joining me.  It is actually an excerpt from Sean and my e-course that we taught earlier this year. If you are considering taking our new e-course "April in Paris :: What are you Waiting for?" that we will be teaching from Paris in just a couple of weeks!! this is also a chance to"meet" us and hear more of our thoughts on embarking on new adventures in your life. Enjoy!

Wishing you a happy Easter weekend!

Click above to listen. This episode runs approximately 9 minutes.

An April fool’s joke this is not. I’ve been wanting to make one of these for such a long time.

And you might be thinking does the world really need another Alphabet print? Yes it does!

Introducing the first Creative Thursday Alphabet. 

And it’s now available over in the shop in two color options, orange and sky-blue.

Now you know your ABC’s....

Happy Creative Thursday! Happy April! be nice with the April Fool’s jokes out there.... ;)