… cannot be seen,
or even touched.
They must be felt with the heart.
Helen Keller
Science experiment #1 for kids, and kids at heart.
Do bubbles freeze???
Have you ever wondered that?
Wait till you see what other tricks I've got up my sleeve
to get the messmonsters outside and breathing deeply
in sub zero temps :)
Some of my OWN artwork nearly ready to post
(not counting our recently constructed papier maché volcano!!)
Hope you're all set for a wonderful week.
And that you have made careful note
to surround yourself with beautiful things.
Happy Birthday
to my dearest Dad,
my dear friend Patricia,
and my god son Dorian
Finally got those Indian shots sorted out
with stories to tell later in the week,
like being invited to be a 'second wife'
by the first wife!!.
Now please excuse me,
while I prepare myself for the rollercoaster ride school week
;)
Love to all
You go Mama!
ReplyDeleteLooks like an awesome "freezing" science experiment.
Can't wait to see your art- have awesome week!
...are you kidding me??!.I wrote "awesome" twice!!!
ReplyDeleteSorry Ange...am a wee bit tired today.
Rephrase; "have a most "excellent" week.
xo
Thanks, but I have quite enough wintry stuff here right now!
ReplyDeleteI hope Mama was OK in last night's cyclone? All OK at home so far...
Oh wow, a frozen bubble experiment - pure genius! Note to self: Must try!!
ReplyDeleteOh-oh, I love science experiments!! Woot! :)
ReplyDeleteAnd happy bday to your father!
such magically enticing images~
ReplyDeleteFrozen bubbles? You are a fantastic teacher! Take a look at my post about the ice balls on the shore of Lake Ontario. Your "students" might find this interesting. ~ Sarah
ReplyDeleteHi my friend - so nice to pop by and catch up with your busy-ness at long last. I have to say, the frozen bubble experiment sounds like fun - just the sort of thing my Milly would enjoy discovering. I'm laughing at the messmonsters outside and breathing deeply - this sounds like that line from The Sound of Music! Can't wait for some Indian colour - love that flower garland image. Take care, Amanda xx
ReplyDeleteOh Ange,
ReplyDeleteI wish that we had had a teacher like you when I was at school!!
Have fun enlightening the messmonsters. XXXX
Frozen bubbles! That's *almost* enough to make me want to go outside on this freezing cold day! :) You are such a cool mum and teacher. xoxo Gigi
ReplyDeleteso good to read your positive posts once more. Love the reminder of what's really beautiful! Oh, no, boys are back in the house; time to re-focus them . . .homeschooling has it's challenges. Looking forwork to seeing more artwork.
ReplyDeleteI had never wondered it, until now! Wishing you a marvelous week my sweet - kisses to my french family s'il vous plait!
ReplyDeletexx
The way I can tell when it reaches sub zero temps outside is when I feel my nose hairs freeze....ewwwww sorry about that! But I absolutely love that image of your frozen bubble, who knew?! Good to see you posting again! xoxo ~Lili
ReplyDeletesuch beautiful images here-- wonderful post
ReplyDeletewhat an interesting question
ReplyDelete...i love the thought
of the rainbows in the bubbles
frozen...
looking forward
to the unfolding of
india...