Hildebam's Profile

Oh! And the Ikea bookshelf I don't know the name of, but I went to try and find it on their website and couldn't find it anywhere! Maybe they stopped making it?

These are super cute, but I agree that the prices are a bit much.

I was able to find some real cute fabric at Hobby Lobby not too long ago that had a pattern of all the states printed on it. Now my 3 year old not only knows many of the states, but also what they're known for (each state has a little illustration in or around it, i.e. Texas has a cowboy). I think I paid $15 for two fabric to make two pillow cases. That's my kind of spendin'

Ahhh! I love Kiawah. My family has been going there since I was young, and my husband and I chose to tie the knot on their beach.

The thing I love most about Kiawah is that you are so astounded by its beauty that you put down your computer/phone/ipod/remote control and hop on a bike to explore!

"heart"
Amy

http://withlittlesound.blogspot.com/

YES! I have had my eye on these ever since they came out at Pottery Barn a few years ago. They sold out like crazy and once I had convinced myself spending $110 for a basket was worth it I couldn't ever find a honey colored large elephant anywhere!

I haven't looked for a while though, I guess I gave up- BUT, I was at the PB outlet just yesterday and found a super cute white colored large teapot basket that was used for the same thing, perhaps an alternate option? (I'm not sure if

I'd also check ebay!

Good luck!!!

-Amy
withlittlesound.blogspot.com

These are super cool, but heck, go buy a regular holga for $12 and have the kid spend the rest of the money, on film. The film alone is quite expensive, not to mention the developing fees . . . .man, it kills me when they charge that much for a plastic camera. What kills me more though is how much I'd love to have it!

Does anyone know what issue of RealLiving this is in? So creative, I love it!

I think my only issue with the movie was the fact that many of the characters wouldn't confront their problems. nearly every character was faced with an issue that was uncomfortable to them, and majority of the time they shoved it aside, rather than dealing with it. I know it's supposed to be a child's take on issues, but at what age do we expect them to be able to handle problems? I definitely don't have any problems showing my kids melancholy movies, as long as the message is clear, but this message, or quiet realization, only comes in the last 5 mins of the movie, and most of the time kids are asleep by then! I heartily agree that this film isn't necessarily meant for children, but I guess no one ever said it was . . .

just wanted to let everyone know that majority, if not all, of the prints are on sale right now $15 for an 18" x 24" - can't beat cheap awesome art!