tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36460660.post6786250535195417986..comments2024-03-11T21:31:15.183-07:00Comments on Feeding My Enthusiasms: Headed to Fall ColorUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36460660.post-81111985101211937922018-09-28T14:12:06.347-07:002018-09-28T14:12:06.347-07:00Tanita, Gravensteins make glorious applesauce. Par...Tanita, Gravensteins make glorious applesauce. Part of the reason that they make terrible keepers...they turn to mush over the winter.<br />You could try painting a triptych again - practice makes perfect or something.<br />Will hopefully be posting the fall color shots soon, although Charlie gave me is cold when I left for Denver, so much of the visit I was sick and lounging around the house, not photographing fall color :(<br />Ellehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04733838869805925920noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36460660.post-1248007667076703532018-09-20T10:15:23.152-07:002018-09-20T10:15:23.152-07:00I adore triptychs - the only one I've tried wa...I adore triptychs - the only one I've tried was on wood panels, parts of a single tree in three seasons, and it didn't turn out quite as I wanted... so I scrapped it. (You can do that with wood!) I should try again; something like the painting you photographed is inspiration!<br /><br />We are making applesauce like mad - do Gravensteins lend themselves to that? We are using Braeburns because they're otherwise useless as eating apples. Our pear tree is still too young, so we're buying Bosc and saucing those as well. It's all good.<br /><br />Enjoy your fall color, can't wait to see pictures!tanita✿davishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01671822274852087499noreply@blogger.com