my first tiny is effectively called TINY. in anglo-saxon countries her name is martine or emma (correct me if i'm wrong, i don't think she really hit it off overseas). like most of my mates back then, i was in love with tiny and her crew, and i wanted a birthday just like hers.
when i switched blogging from flemish to english, i created woolfenbell {an allusion to virginia woolf & vanessa bell}. initially planned as a duo-write, i changed the name to tinyWOOLF a year later, because i wanted to keep the wo{o}lf and tiny suited me just fine.
plenty of proverbs illustrate the power of tiny. small things do appreal to me, and more so as i gently age into who i need to become, if that makes sense. lately, when i thrift browse, i mostly go for small items, a significant change, gladly felt in my carrier bag.
i mind write tiny scenarios when i photograph them funny things, orderin 'em around. how perfectly they fit in too, in their laborious task of fickle modeling, using buildings for support. you wouldn't say so first now, would you? ☻
oh. cat curious above!... click here for more show. tammie couldn't have chosen a hotter DC theme for this gal this weekend. whooh-hooh!☻
well, the best theme for our tinyWOOLF - hehe!
ReplyDeleteYour daily project is nice, I will have a look for it from time to time.
Have fun this weekend!
Love that Tiny puzzle, and yes, me too would have loved
ReplyDeletea birthday like hers :)
And I love your tiny people :))
Have a wonderful weekend!
Möwe
Loving the tiny wo(o)lfe perspective. Always! Those guys on the houses...men...typical. Lol, love all those tiny things in your diorama. I have one similar at the cabin (but not this great because I don't have the men on the houses). So much fun to organise. Note to self: get tiny men! Big hugs wolfie girl. :D
ReplyDeleteso fun this our theme was so good for you
ReplyDeleteand for us getting to know you a bit more
love your tiny collection
with the stories it inspires
love those tiny pictures, i had never heard of her or her birthday
you are a busy woolf! who is the lady in the second set of pics w/ you (who is not virigina?) there is an elton john song about these things....
ReplyDeleteA nice rich post. This theme fits you so well. - eric
ReplyDeletelove the name 'tiny woolf' and 'tiny wolf' even without the Virginia Woolf reference, I think it's such a great name for a blog. & collecting and finding tiny things is another favorite of my
ReplyDeletehave a lovely day.
Tammie planned the perfect theme for you tinyWOOLF and you've created a post full of tiny eye candy!
ReplyDeleteI hope your week is full of photo ops and tinyWOOLF adventures. xo Carole
You made me smile with your shrunken wolf header :)
ReplyDeleteI love your sense of humour Nadine.
And the tiny barbie shoe-boot.
X
hahaha!
ReplyDeletetiny!!! woolf
it's in the name
and the header
happy, happy post
and a younger you
together with Virgina!
tralala... thanXXX!
I love the tiny little yellow shoe!
ReplyDeleteHey Nadine, it's interesting to see the origins of your blog name. Mine is in honour of my beloved 1973 yellow VW bug which I drove until it would drive no more and so I placed wings on it and called it 'fairyyellowbug' and use that for email, blog, etsy, etc., wherever I can. I originally started a blogspot with that name but didn't write down the password and cannot get back in to save my soul so started a new one called TheFairyyellowbugQueen which is me. Gosh, who knew my comment would be all about ME! Well, generous friend, I know you won't mind. Love your tinies. I have a small (2 actually) wooden drawer that held metal alphabet letters and numbers for old typesetting printing and the little openings are so small I can't find things to put in. There's a million sections for sure. I'm thinking small feathers and rocks and bits of moss. Loved your post, thanks, N, x
ReplyDeleteA theme meant for you - and secrets revealed. I often wonder about the origin of names.
ReplyDeleteWoolfenBell! that's how connected with you! I googled Tiny, and whereas I found that the series hardly known (i.e. published) in English, there are about a dozen books translated into Italian (Martina). I'm tempted to get one for Rebecca, the birthday one, of course, and hope she isn't too big for them, as I couldn't find what age they're for.
ReplyDeleteSometimes even tiny things can be big and a tiny woolf can offer still sharp ideas!
ReplyDeleteAlso nice collection of tiny things
barbara bee
Wonderful collection of tiny things, Nadine. I don't know why tiny things are so fascinating, but they are - maybe because they are so easy to manipulate. It's also fascinating to find out how how your blog got it's name, which i've often wondered about.
ReplyDeletehello, darling you! i love the tiny owl and cat, too :)
ReplyDeleteI spy my tiny gifties!!! Yes! Tinies and when I see them I think of you these days. I love tiny things and find myself making up stories of tiny worlds like the entire kingdom that lives in our tree. This small tree outside our window houses a tiny large kingdom and they only lower the hidden drawbridge at night, why? Because all teeny things and especially those in teeny kingdoms know their charm and how it leads to their downfall. Teehee... It's why I love toys!!!
ReplyDeleteBut, you have not tiny ideas!!!! :)
ReplyDeletegreat collages!
ReplyDelete