Penny Richards' photos

My niece is at Sewanee Music Festival for the next month, playing harp, and requested mail--so I made her four postcards featuring harps. The image of "Owen" is originally from the National Library of Wales uploads to Flickr Commons; the image of Adele Girard is from the Library of Congress uploads to Flickr Commons. All the postcards are made from recycled boxes, paper collage, paint, sharpies, inks, and gold paint pens.

My niece is at Sewanee Music Festival for the next month, playing harp, and requested mail--so I made her four postcards featuring harps. This image is originally from the National Library of Wales uploads to Flickr Commons. All the postcards are made from recycled boxes, paper collage, paint, sharpies, inks, and gold paint pens.

My niece is at Sewanee Music Festival for the next month, playing harp, and requested mail--so I made her four postcards featuring harps. This image is originally from the National Library of Wales uploads to Flickr Commons. All the postcards are made from recycled boxes, paper collage, paint, sharpies, inks, and gold paint pens.

A tech from the US Geological Survey came to install this seismic station in my garage today--we volunteered to host this little blue box as part of a larger network of small stations that should be able to give them finer data about earthquakes. Yes, I need to clean my garage corners better. And the walls aren't looking too nice, either.

I got a cookie at Milk Jar Cookies during my walk down Wilshire today, for CicLAvia, next to Whimsic Alley.

There were clusters of food trucks along the 6-mile route of CicLAvia. This was the bunch of trucks at Rimpau Ave.

Saw this on my walk during CicLAvia (I walked from the Koreatown metro stop to the Craft and Folk Art Museum, about 2.7 miles). Never heard of the Ebell, wasn't sure what it was, but wikipedia knew: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ebell_of_Los_Angeles

Six miles of Wilshire Blvd was closed for most of Sunday to allowed bicycles and walkers to enjoy the city of Los Angeles car-free. This is near the LaBrea Tar Pits.

Six miles of Wilshire Blvd was closed for most of Sunday to allowed bicycles and walkers to enjoy the city of Los Angeles car-free. Here, the Korea Center entertained passersby.

Six miles of Wilshire Blvd was closed for most of Sunday to allowed bicycles and walkers to enjoy the city of Los Angeles car-free.