WE KNEW WE WERE BACK IN OKLAHOMA CAUSE. .
The birds were using potholders to pull worms out of the ground.
The trees were whistling for the dogs.
The best parking places are being determined by shade instead of distance.
Hot water now comes out of both taps.
You can make sun tea instantly.
We learned that a seat belt buckle makes a pretty good branding iron!
The temperature drops below 95 and I feel a little chilly.
I discovered that in July it only takes 2 fingers to steer the car.
I actually burned my hand opening the car door. Ouch!
I break into a sweat the instant I step outside at 7:30 in the morning.
My biggest fear of riding a bycycle is, "What if I get knocked out and end up lying on the pavement and cook to death?"
Oklahoma Asphalt has a liquid state.
The potatoes are cooked underground, all you have to do is pull one out and add butter, salt and pepper.
OklahomA Farmers are feeding their chickens crushed ice to keep them from laying boiled eggs.
Oklahoma cows are giving evaporated milk.
Ah, its great to be home!
There are several new pieces available on the internet in Studio 5 . Printed with archival inks, on archival paper, with a paper cast of archival materials these pieces of art will last for generations. Included are four new Trail of Tears as well as horses and tipis. "Tears Through the Snow" pictured here is an 18"x40" Framed Limited Edition Print with Papercast an edition of 250. Depicting the brutal removal of the Cherokee People in the winter of 1838-39. Sixteen thousand Cherokees were marched overland to Indian Territory. During the forced march across a frozen land, thousands of Cherokees died. The hardships suffered by the Cherokee people as they were forced to walk what later would be named The Trail of Tears, to a new home in Indian Territory, would be forever remembered. The strength of these unforgotten people is the legacy that has allowed the Cherokee Nation to persevere through its many trials.
