sandwriter

Dust

2009-06-14T18:12:00.001+01:00

http://vimeo.com/1056491

Hy-Breasail

2009-05-19T22:26:00.001+01:00

“Part of the unconscious consists of a multitude of temporarily obscured thoughts, impressions, and images that, in spite of being lost, continue to influence our conscious minds. –Cark Jung, Man and his Symbols

The subconscious appears and disappears like some mass of land that emerges and submerges in a vast ocean. This correlates with the myth of Hy-Braiseal, an island that appears and disappears or moves location completely.

This island had been spotted from the coast of Ireland to near Labrador on Canada’s east coast. Growing up in Canada but living now in Ireland the link for me is powerful.

I am intrigued with the concept that reality can be altered by what is left unseen or shrouded by mist. Directions can change, land can appear transformed, mixed up and , although images form vague shapes at the back of the mind, they are unfamiliar and unattainable.

Sandra Bunting works in printmaking, silk-painting and batik. She also writes.

hy-breasail

2009-05-19T22:23:00.003+01:00

new group exibition

2009-05-19T22:11:00.000+01:00

2009-01-04T21:55:00.000Z

Back In Galway

2008-08-24T14:07:00.003+01:00

I miss Montreal terribly but hopefully will get some work done here. House is all damp from wet weather and being empty for a month. Everything has to be washed and cleaned. Depressing.

Montreal Summer of Arts

2008-07-08T19:03:00.001+01:00

"La Petite Maudite", the latest news on the arts in Montreal -the summer edition- is available at the site www.engageartstudios.com under Letter from Sandy.

Sandra Bunting reports on interactive web based media arts, textile and fashion design and architecture in Canada's festival city.

As a special treat, Katherine Tweedie describes the exciting art scene in Bejing, China for us after her latest visit.

Don't miss it. The last in a series.

Thanks and have a great summer.

Sandra Bunting (La Petite Maudite) with Engage Art Studios, Galway, Ireland

2008-06-25T16:31:00.000+01:00

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2008-06-25T16:19:00.000+01:00

eco museum ste anne de bellevue quebec

2008-06-25T16:18:00.000+01:00

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2008-06-25T16:15:00.002+01:00

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2008-06-25T16:13:00.000+01:00

2008-06-25T16:12:00.001+01:00

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2008-06-25T16:11:00.001+01:00

cohen

2008-06-25T16:10:00.001+01:00

new crannóg launch

2008-06-09T01:36:00.000+01:00

Galway launch coming soon

2008-05-25T03:02:00.000+01:00

invite=launch

2008-05-25T03:01:00.000+01:00

lutfi

2008-05-25T03:00:00.000+01:00

jaber lutfi

2008-05-25T02:52:00.000+01:00

launch coming up - Jaber Lutfi

2008-05-25T02:51:00.000+01:00

ui brassail

2008-05-25T02:34:00.002+01:00

Skater two

2008-05-25T02:34:00.001+01:00

skater one

2008-05-25T02:32:00.000+01:00

Feeding you

2008-05-25T02:31:00.000+01:00

Solitary Skaters 2

2008-05-25T02:30:00.000+01:00

The Search for Ui Brassail

2008-05-25T02:28:00.001+01:00

Solitary Skaters

2008-05-25T02:27:00.000+01:00

dendrophobia

2008-05-25T02:26:00.003+01:00

Turtle Soup

2008-05-25T02:26:00.002+01:00

Lia's Friends

2008-05-25T02:25:00.002+01:00

Stuck in Spring Ice

2008-05-25T02:23:00.000+01:00

squirrel time

2008-05-25T02:20:00.001+01:00

My Japanese Box

2008-05-07T02:14:00.000+01:00

I Feed You So That....blue by sandra bunting etching

2008-04-29T23:03:00.001+01:00

I Feed You So That....black by sandra bunting etching

2008-04-29T22:32:00.001+01:00

Not That Many More by sandra bunting etching

2008-04-29T22:31:00.000+01:00

Autumn Blue by sandra bunting etching

2008-04-29T22:25:00.003+01:00

Joy By Sandra Bunting Sewing on Japanese Paper

2008-04-29T22:16:00.001+01:00

2008-04-28T20:12:00.000+01:00

2008-04-28T20:07:00.000+01:00

2008-04-28T19:38:00.001+01:00

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The other show I attended was Carole Baillargeon in Diagonale’s own gallery on rue de Gaspé. It was absolutely awe-inspiring. It was giant strangely-shaped sculptures hanging, on wall, on the ground, made from corks sewn together. She even made cork dresses and did a photographic and video installation based on trying to swim while wearing these clothes. I was impressed.

monique beauregard

2008-04-28T19:03:00.004+01:00

2008-04-28T18:17:00.005+01:00

Monique Beauregard’s exhibition in a local library contained a stunning study of colour and texture in her larger pieces.

Her smaller embroidered artworks demonstrated simple yet striking needlework.

more monique

2008-04-28T18:17:00.003+01:00

diagnonal

2008-04-28T18:16:00.006+01:00

Diagonale_Centre des arts et des fibres du Québec
5455, rue de Gaspé, espace 203
Montréal (QC) H2T 3B3, Canada

There are centres for all kinds of arts. I visited exhibitions organized by Diagonale, which was created to develop fire and textile arts and support artists in that field. I went to two exhibitions

more fun at espace mobile

2008-04-28T18:15:00.001+01:00

Another artist did research on the wife of an historical figure, Lady Simcoe, who appeared to have painted very bad landscapes. The artist paints in the style of this woman and gives the canvasses away when she is finished.
A darkened room held an old wooden armchair of the type contained in an old fashioned office. It has a sliding metal thing in the arm that is hard to resist touching to see if it does anything. When one slides it forward, one is bombarded by sounds of a city street: such a contrast to the almost sensory deprivation of silence in the dark.

The housing market is a strange area to explore in art. Artist Gilbert Boyer, who often applies text in unique ways, this time used photos to mirror the housing market, its supply and demand. Viewers were invited to buy photographs –the first few at a reasonable price – but as supply dwindles, prices rise. That was my take on it anyway although I’m useless at finance. I was going to buy a photo but I missed out on the cheap ones and bought a catalogue instead.

Fink

2008-04-28T18:14:00.000+01:00

Often the documentation and concepts behind certain pieces of artwork are more interesting than the exhibition itself. This was certainly the case at the show at Espace Mobile on lower Boulevard St. Laurent, curated by Vox, who brought us the Month of Photography Festival. There was a whole loft where one could examine documentation about the artists and the ideas behind their work. There was a computer you could consult for background material and books, sketches and other creations that could be handled and explored at leisure. I spent hours there.
The exhibition itself was also interesting but it is the ideas behind it that makes it so strong. One of my favourites was by a Belgian Christoph Fink who systematically documented poetic walks he did in various parts of the world. He created his own maps and jotted down his impressions at the time. It could be something overheard, the weather, something he saw. Below is a porcelain piece based on one of his walks.

photo fink

2008-04-28T17:28:00.001+01:00

photo espace mobile

2008-04-28T17:27:00.000+01:00

Espace Mobile

2008-04-28T17:24:00.002+01:00

***
I spent a whole day at a fascinating exhibition at Espace Mobile curated by Vox, who started the Photo and New Media Month here in Montreal. What is often the case with conceptual art, the documentation and ideas behind the work are often as if not more as interesting as the exhibition. Espace Mobile on lower St.Laurent (between an adult cinema and the trendy Club Soda (where many CD’s have been recorded live) provide a whole room in a loft with a computer, books, photocopies and contributions from the artists in terms of research and past work.
www.voxphoto.com

Elan

2008-04-27T04:44:00.000+01:00

Working through English in the Arts
As you know Montreal is now primarily French. The organization Elan was formed to help English-language artists be better integrated in the Quebec arts milieu. It works to build bridges between artistic disciplines and also between English-speaking and French-speaking communities.
Exchanging information can be of enormous benefit in and of itself. One artistic discipline may pioneer an idea or open doors that can benefit other disciplines. This kind of dialogue can be facilitated by regular public events and an on-going electronic bulletin board. Concrete examples of exchanged resources are co-productions and shared mailing lists. Shared community resources can range from accountants and web designers to publicists and rehearsal spaces. The multidisciplinary nature of ELAN opens up many possible creative connections between artists e,g, musicians who provide music for theatre productions and visual artists who design book covers or posters.

ELAN brings together English-speaking artists from literature/publishing, theatre, film/television, music, dance and the visual arts. It facilitates communication between disciplines and promotes a new face of English-speaking artists in Quebec.

As Elan says, the roots of the English-language Arts Network go back to the Official Languages Act (OLA) of Canada, which guaranteed federal government support for linguistic minorities. “The real impetus for the OLA was to protect minority language francophone communities outside Quebec. Most bureaucrats in Ottawa did not recognize English-speaking Quebeckers as a linguistic minority in need of federal protection, and most anglo Quebeckers agreed.”
“During the 80s and 90s francophone artists outside Quebec took advantage of the OLA to structure, organize and develop their community. Anglo Quebeckers made few requests for assistance as part of a minority language community. The focus of their efforts was to become integrated in the mainstream of Quebec/Canadian culture.”
By the dawn of the 21st century many English-speaking Quebeckers were feeling secure enough about their place within Quebec society to admit that no matter how integrated we become, there will always be special obstacles to producing art as part of a minority culture. Theoretically, an infinite English-speaking market is "out there" but to tap into it without leaving Quebec is not always easy.”
To learn more about Elan, look at:

www.quebec-elan.org

2008-04-27T04:43:00.002+01:00

Sandra and Jean Pierre examining painted manhole covers, one of the more popular Dare-Dare projects.

Dare-Dare

2008-04-27T04:43:00.001+01:00

Dare-Dare believes that it is better to act than to talk. However, it also holds a series of round table discussions on public art, performance art and community art and the relations between them.
Dare-Dare receives funding from the borough (ward), the City of Montreal, The province of Quebec, Canada Arts council and through fundraising activities of its own. It receives on average 140 submissions a year. It puts on 5-6 exhibitions or projects a year. The artist gets a fee, technical support and money for materials. It holds two events per year and organizes two series of conferences.

Interested in Dare-Dare? Go to www.dare-dare.org

Interested in Artist Run Centres in Canada?

www.notype.com/bricolodge/links/artistrunlinks

A Community Project – A Wood-Fired Bread Oven

2008-04-27T04:40:00.001+01:00

Although successful in community terms, the oven project was closed down by the authorities saying it was a danger to the area. “A pity, it made the best bread,” said Jean-Pierre.

Shovelling Dare-Dare

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All exhibitions are non-permanent, launches are fun and a report is prepared after each project because ideas tend to change a lot from the moment of conception to completion.

Dare-Dare

2008-04-27T04:34:00.000+01:00

DARE-DARE describes itself as a flexible, open space devoted to research, experimentation, risk and critical inquiry, advocating exploration and diversity in the ways of presentation. Its members interested in the context of creation and answer the need of exchange and collaboration.
I met with the Artistic Coordinator, Jean Pierre Cassie who tells me that his ancestor came from Ireland to Nova Scotia in the 15-hundreds when just 15 as a prisoner of the British Crown. Inter-marrying with the Catholic Acadians, the name got changed from Casey to Cassie. He agrees that Acadian and Quebec traditional music have Irish roots.
Jean Pierre was very enthusiastic about the projects that Dare-Dare has initiated although he admits that getting permits can sometimes be a nightmare. On a walking tour of the local area, he pointed out remnants of past projects (since they are always temporary).
Some of the most recent ventures include a photo exhibition in several different ethnic restaurants with an invitation to eat (at your own expense), urban furniture in which a portable bench makes its way around the community to serve as a meeting, resting, hanging out place and an installation where the artist spends time on the streets: dream listener: (perhaps in a similar way as a homeless person) and asks people to tell her their dreams. She then writes a sign with some aspect of the dream and hangs it in a public place. A winter project was by two artists from the Yukon in Canada’s far north that made designs of snow with their shovels.

Artist Run Centres

2008-04-27T04:22:00.002+01:00

There are many artist-run centres in Montreal. An innovative organisation I investigated this time, Dare-Dare, was formed to promote public art. Since the 1985 Dare-Dare has been transforming arts spaces, working with the community in various public spaces and coming up with fun concepts.

Its office is in a trailer on a bit of wasteland near the centre of the city.

japanese paper

2008-04-27T04:14:00.001+01:00

Au Papier Japonais is related to The Paper Place in Toronto

The shop:
www.thepaperplace.ca

The importers:
http://www.japanesepaperplace.com

The summit in Toronto in June
http://www.worldwashisummit.com/

2008-04-27T04:12:00.001+01:00

For more information on courses and materials, check out:

www.aupapierjaponais.com

more...maudite

2008-04-27T04:11:00.001+01:00

And this month I did a workshop in sewing on Japanese paper, which I found fascinating. Learning about the different kinds of paper alone was wonderful – feeling the different textures, looking to see how light goes through and thinking of all the different ways to use it. I found the different samples of work the instructor showed us very delicate yet powerful. We tried different techniques on a variety of paper and came away with some lovely pieces.

Odette Drapeau Covering a book with Salmon Skin

2008-04-27T04:08:00.000+01:00

2008-04-22T22:43:00.003+01:00

La Petite ‘Maudite’ à Montréal
March-April 2008

Spring is very welcome here in Montreal The city’s turned mad with the ice hockey playoffs while outdoor cafes have opened, chairs have been put out on people’s balconies, barbeques have made an appearance and the streets are crowded with relaxed strollers once again. It went from parkas to shorts in one week.

I have kept busy at the print studio and the book binders. I have discovered that Odette Drapeau, the head of La Tranchefile, covers books with dried and pressed salmon and other fish skins.

Happy St. Patrick's Day From Montreal

2008-03-17T01:59:00.002Z

Letter-Engage Art Studios

2008-02-17T21:31:00.002Z

La Petite ‘Maudite’ à Montréal
January-February

Still Winter!

While you are likely enjoying an Irish Spring with daffodils ready to sprout out of the ground, Montreal is still in the throws of one of the worst winters in years. The groundhog saw its shadow so that means a longer winter. I may have romanticised winter after being way from it for so long. There is more ice, slush and cold than I remembered. Icicles are longer and more dangerous, hanging from rooftops like diamond stalactites ready to fall on top of your head. One man died in this way at Christmas. I’ve had to buy special grips on the bottom of my boots to handle walking on ice and have had to punch my face when it was frozen and walk head down against the wind and drifting snow.

I consider myself fortunate that I haven’t got a car here. From my upstairs flat, I look down on people shovelling out their cars and hear tyres straining to escape from snow banks onto the road, ploughs racing up and down and huge trucks carrying away snow to who knows where. Although I live up many stairs, I haven’t done much shovelling. We make a trail down the stairs to the footpath with out feet, looking out for the third step, which is always icy from a drip from the balcony.

These are joys to a Canadian winter: The beauty of snowflakes that look like snowflakes not just white blobs landing on your coat, symmetrical and sparkly; fresh tracks in the snow; sleigh riding; snowshoeing; walking across rivers of ice; blue skies against a white landscape or, during a snowstorm, white blending into white.

Language and Art

There is going to be a talk at the end of the month how language affects art –discussing the English/French issue. I will have more on that in my next letter. Meanwhile, today there was an article in the paper that McKibbon’s Irish pub on Bishop St. was done for contravening the province’s language laws. Although relaxed from the days where only French could appear on a sign, the law now states that another language may appear on the sign but that French must appear bigger than any other language. McKibbon’s had decorated the pub with old posters for whiskey with no French to be seen.

By the way, if you are chastised for speaking English in a bar in Montreal, say that you normally speak Irish (Caloga sneachta ag titim, ag titim) and this may get you out of a tight spot.

Cirque
I promised to tell you about the world-renowned Montreal-based Cirque de Soleil. I went to their production Saltimbanco in December. The company was formed in 1984 in the Lac St. Jean area north of Montreal and now has troupes in various parts of the world doing several different shows. The show we saw was colourful, creative and sometimes breathtaking (there was a fall the night after we went to see it) with live music and good songs.
http://www.cirquedusoleil.com

Chinese Poles

Russian Swing

Great News

My print studio has opened its own gallery on the ground floor of its building. I saw the first exhibition and was impressed.

http://www.atelier-circulaire.qc.ca

Crannóg

Just a reminder to pick up a copy of Crannog at Charlie Byrne’s, Joyce’s, Dubray’s, Bell Book and Candle, the Arts Centre or online at:

http://www crannogmagazine.com

Debi O’Hehir did the stunning front and back cover artwork for us.

Introducing Kathy Tweedie

I ran into an old friend and native Montrealer who is involved in the arts. I thought she would bring some insight into what’s happening here. Therefore, she kindly wrote the following article on art studies in Montreal and the wonderful Belgo building. Kathy taught photography at Concordia University and has recently published a book, Seduced by Modernity, with co-author Mary O’Connor on the Canadian woman photographer Margaret Watkins, published by McGill University Press. www.mqup.ca

Letter from Kathie

First let me introduce myself. I am Katherine Tweedie, born and brought up in Montreal, with a long career teaching photography in the Faculty of Fine Arts at Concordia University. I do have a connection to Sandra: we both spent the lovely summers of our childhood in Burnt Church, which you have heard about in letters from Sandy. We did not know each other in our magical Burnt Church because I am slightly older than she is, a difference we counted then but not now. We met two summers ago at the BC home of Malcolm (Sandra’s cousin) and Dawn (my childhood friend) and recently renewed our acquaintance in Montreal with dinner at my house, an evening full of good conversation, lots of food and of course some wine.

Sandra asked me to write a few paragraphs about the art programs available in Montreal. First I thought I would segue from her last letter about the Parisian Laundry and Fonderie Darling, two art galleries in the city, by adding a third, the Belgo building. Like the Laundry and the Fonderie, the Belgo is an industrial building which used to house furrier and clothing manufacturers; in the late 1980’s the building, abandoned by industry, was taken over by artists, some of them squatters. Since then a vibrant set of commercial and non-profit art galleries, studio spaces, architects and designers offices, and a café are now located at the central downtown site (at higher rents of course). It also has spaces for rent which, as well as the other galleries, have been venues for students presenting their final MFA (Master of Fine Arts) exhibition. Currently Andreas Rutkauskas, a recent MFA graduate at Concordia University is exhibiting at Galerie ProjexMtl and it is a stunning show. It called Peak and was his graduate exhibition at another venue in Montreal, subsequently picked up by the commercial gallery ProjexMtl.

You can find more pictures and info about his work at http://www.andreasrutkauskas.com
Andreas told me that he has recently photographed in Newfoundland and people keep telling him that the images look like Ireland!

Belgo Building

I checked out other exhibitions in the Belgo on my visit last Saturday and have listed some sites below. The commercial Galerie Réné Blouin is showing the work of one of our most important contemporary artists, Betty Goodwin. Circa exhibits two artists: the Argentinean José Luis Torres, whose architectonic sculptures relate to immigration, displacement, mobility and adaptation, and Chantal Durand whose exhibition of soft sculptures is called Monstres. She says “I like to think of the body as a stranger with whom we live – like a bag that we always carry with us without ever opening, without knowing what it contains.” Chantal is graduating from the Concordia MFA sculpture program. At Joyce Yahouda, Phil Irish presents a series of mixed media works called Map Paintings; a friend draws a map of a significant place and Irish visits, takes photos and then paints. Each painting includes the original map. At Optica are very small quirky paintings of everyday life by Yves Tessier and video documents (by Jessica Field) of 4 robots that exhibit unexpected behaviour when a command is misplaced or forgotten in the computer program.
http://www.galeriereneblouin.com
http://www.circa-art.com/cadresetmenu/cadregeneral.html
http://www.joyceyahoudagallery.com/index2.htm
http://www.optica.ca

The FOFA gallery in the Engineering and Visual Arts Building, Concordia University

Art Studies

Let me now talk a bit about the art programs, especially at Concordia University, which I know well. In Montreal there are 4 universities; two are English, McGill and Concordia, and 2 are French, Université de Montréal ( U de M) and Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM). McGill has a department of art history but no studio classes; the same for U de M which also has film studies. So I will confine my comments to the more studio art oriented programs at Concordia and UQAM. Concordia has a Faculty of Fine Arts, which includes visual arts, performing arts and theoretical programs (painting, photography, sculpture, ceramics, fibres, intermedia and computational arts, cinema, design art, creative art therapies, art history, art education, music, contemporary dance and theatre) at the undergraduate level. At the masters and doctoral level, there is an array of programs but I will confine myself to studio arts. The Masters of Fine Arts (MFA) includes painting, sculpture, open media, fibres, photography and cinema production. The program also requires students to choose from a selection of theoretical courses to complete the degree. The final exam is based on an exhibition or film/video screening at one of the university galleries or at an art venue in Montreal. To give you an idea of how to apply to the program (in case anyone is interested), I will use the photography process that I know best, but all studio arts programs run in the same way. You have to submit a portfolio, a letter of intent and 3 letters of recommendation to the program by January 20th (sorry too late for this year). A jury of faculty members from the discipline, and in the case of photography, students in their first year of the MFA (who get one vote) choose from the pool of applicants. We generally get about 30-40 new applications and select 5-6. There are grants, which are available and a tuition fee remission for international students but these are fairly competitive and based on grades.

One of the benefits of being in the MFA is that students get a teaching assistantship in both of the 2 years of residency. This is great experience not only for the grad students who get the chance to teach and critique student work but for the faculty members who get assistance in the class and for the undergrad students who are in contact with someone close to their age and get an idea about what it is like to be a grad student.

The site for the Faculty of Fine of Fine Arts at Concordia is
http://finearts.concordia.ca

The FOFA gallery again

Like Concordia, UQAM has both visual and performing arts programs at the graduate and undergraduate level; what distinguishes it from Concordia is a “doctorate en études et pratiques des arts.” This doctorate combines both theory and practice and both a written thesis and an exhibition are required for the degree. The Faculty des arts houses the departments of music, dance, theatre, visual and media arts, art history, literature and design. Their site is
http://www.arts.uqam.ca/faculteArts.html
And the site for the ‘école des arts visuals et médiatiques” at UQAM is
http://www.eavm.uqam.ca

Time ran out and my comments are a bit Concordia-centric but that is what I know best. Hope this has given you some insight into university art programs in Montreal.
Best regards
Katherine Tweedie

Next Waiting for Spring

We will soon see if March comes in like a lion or a lamb and what that means in Montreal. Kathie Tweedie may contribute something else. I’ll have a bit more for you too. Until then, a great Paddy’s Day (There is a huge parade here) and Happy Easter. Miss you. Sandra Bunting

New Crannog Launch

2008-02-09T16:39:00.000Z

A new issue of Crannóg Magazine, Crannóg 17, will be launched on Friday Feb 15th at 6.30 pm

in the Crane Bar Sea Road, Galway, Ireland.

(Crannóg 17 will be available from that date)

Poetry and fiction from Ireland, the UK, Estonia, Canada, US, China.

Wonderful cover art by Debi O'Hehir.

For more details and to keep in touch with Crannóg check out the Website

www.crannogmagazine.com

Skating-Mont Royal

2008-02-09T16:03:00.000Z

sleigh ride

2008-02-09T15:59:00.001Z

Deirdre over from Dublin to visit Eoghan

2008-02-09T15:56:00.000Z

Hear the ice Cracking on the Bay

2008-02-09T15:55:00.000Z

Near the beach

2008-02-09T15:53:00.000Z

tracks in snow

2008-02-09T15:48:00.001Z

The Way Home

2008-02-09T15:44:00.001Z

CARNIVAL

2008-01-03T20:58:00.000Z

HAPPY NEW YEAR.............RING IN 2008

NEST BLUE2

2008-01-03T20:56:00.000Z

NID BLEU

2008-01-03T20:55:00.000Z

NID NOIR

2008-01-03T20:54:00.001Z

WASP NEST BLUE

2008-01-03T20:52:00.001Z

CARBORUNDUM PRINT

My Great Cousin - Andrew Creaghan

2007-12-26T16:29:00.001Z

can't wait to see the film

2007-12-11T06:05:00.001Z

The Bunker -exhibition space- the Parisian Gallery

2007-11-21T14:43:00.000Z

Other view, upstairs space, parisian Laundry

2007-11-21T14:42:00.000Z

Upstair Exhibition space, The Parisian Laundry

2007-11-21T14:41:00.000Z

Outside Front, the Parisian Laundry

2007-11-21T14:40:00.000Z

Old Sign- The Parisian Laundry Art Space

2007-11-21T14:39:00.000Z

The Other Zionists- documentary by Eric Scott

2007-11-21T14:38:00.001Z

E Q Director French born Caroline Andrieux and Irish assistant

2007-11-21T05:35:00.002Z

Indistrial detail retained at Darling Foundry Artspace-Old Montreal

2007-11-21T05:35:00.001Z

Exhibition Space 1-Darling Foundry, Montreal... sorry for bad quality of photo

2007-11-21T05:34:00.002Z

Outside- Darling Foundry

2007-11-21T05:34:00.001Z

snow-backstairs

2007-11-21T05:32:00.000Z

Look for squirrell leaving outside cupboard nest. You can just see tail. This is the femaile-much smaller, prettier and furrier than the male, Iarla, she lives with.