Domestic magic is the kind that hides in plain sight. It’s the soft choreography of everyday gestures — the sweep of a broom, the folding of a towel, the way a warm mug settles into your palms. It’s the quiet … Continue reading →
ACN Studio A–Z: A Tactile, Witchy, Embodied Creative Practice Cloth is where memory lives. Before it becomes anything — a garment, a quilt, a banner, a binding — cloth is simply material waiting to be touched. It carries the warmth … Continue reading →
Belonging isn’t something I wait for anymore. It’s something I build — slowly, deliberately, the way you build a studio you can actually breathe in. In my world, belonging starts as sanctuary: a place where your nervous system unclenches, where … Continue reading →
Every studio has a pulse — a subtle hum of presence that shapes the work long before the first word is written or the first thread is pulled. For me, “A” begins with atmosphere: the quiet, intentional way a space … Continue reading →
Yes, I know, I’m missing C, D, and E. I’ll catch up, I promise. My day job had someone quit last week and it’s been a zoo; her replacement comes on the 14th, thank dog. But on to the most … Continue reading →
Fall bulbs are a mystery to me. How you can plant little onion-looking things in the ground right before winter and have them turn into gorgeous flowers is like botanical magic. However, I adore daffodils. Our daffodils haven’t come up … Continue reading →
Greetings from the rainy Pacific Northwest! I’m Noony, and I’ll be your host this month for the A to Z Blog Challenge here on my blog. First, though, I want to share something of critical importance. Now, more than ever, … Continue reading →
Happy 2025, Dear Reader! I wanted to share a little about what I’ve been doing penpal-wise. It’s a hobby that brings me great joy and I am excited to get back to it, and be a part of bringing good … Continue reading →
I have had several discussions lately about “chicken math,” and folx haven’t known what I mean. Here, then, is Chicken Math, Explained.
Continue reading →The Carmina Burana, and specifically his cantata “O Fortuna,” by composer Carl Orff is one of the most famous choral pieces any singer knows (at least in the tradition in which I was trained). It’s popular in movies and television … Continue reading →
