We mirror the years spent side by side.   [caption id="attachment_1804" align="aligncenter" width="820"] Hearts Mirrored © Yvonne Cornell 2013[/caption]   A gift from Dollaya…

[caption id="attachment_1760" align="aligncenter" width="820"] Believe This Is Happening © Yvonne Cornell 2012[/caption]   I found.... A great recipe for coconut lime chicken, A new…

I have quite possibly found a long lost brother, very nearly so! You already know by now that I run and hike to gather, and so does Francis Ooi, a creative director and amateur photographer living in…

Joseph Cornell was a consummate collector and creator in the found arts. He assembled images of birds and miniature hot air balloons, memorabilia and souvenirs, vintage photographs and old prints,…

Don’t be fooled by the calm of uncharted waters. It can be quite confusing for bloggers and webbies to know if it’s okay to post an image of someone else’s work. A few years back, I found a graphic poster on Mockingbird which made it all perfectly picture clear

Keep a fresh outlook on your daily path. Treasures abound . . . in one’s relationships and daily life. I found and foraged this old fence board for the purpose of creating a sign for my brother and sister-in-law’s 30th wedding anniversary. It wasn’t until my intention was truly focused that I actually noticed

I found this beautiful stack of thin cut rounds on my run. They were calling out my name with that beautiful arching “C” for Cornell of course! When I drove back later with my van, my “C” had waited for me and now greets friends at our front door.

Our homes are softly feathered burrows we take pride and gather in with loved ones. Or perhaps they are merely walled fortresses protecting us from outside intrusion. Like the acorn barnacle, we exit from our shells of singular solitude to feed and circulate when necessary or if the mood strikes us. An acorn

Mother nature crafted the one-seeded fruit of the Erodium or “filaree” flowering plant with a corkscrew tail. This gives it the greatest chance of survival with an explosive dispersal and the ability to burrow into the soil. When this tiny inch-long fruit falls to the ground from the parent plant, the tail coils and