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Post by success19 on Jul 6, 2010 18:43:55 GMT -5
It is important to look at things in bright light - probably daylight - and really really look at them - see them as they are now - not as they were or filling in the gaps of fading, staining, torn or whatever.
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Post by moggyfan on Jul 6, 2010 21:39:52 GMT -5
This is such a GREAT piece of advice.
More than once I've looked at something in lovely evening lamplight and thought, "Oh, it's still so nice!" only to be horrified when I **really** got a good look at it in the cold light of day.
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Post by toomuchstuph on Jul 6, 2010 21:46:48 GMT -5
More than once I've looked at something in lovely evening lamplight and thought, "Oh, it's still so nice!" only to be horrified when I **really** got a good look at it in the cold light of day. Heck, this is as true for *me* as it is for things. |
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Post by moggyfan on Jul 6, 2010 22:17:24 GMT -5
Ha ha ha ha ha! Me too! ;-)
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Post by _Linda_ on Jul 7, 2010 9:36:26 GMT -5
That's why I painted the living room!  |
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Post by success19 on Jul 7, 2010 14:15:43 GMT -5
Glad it works - it works for me too!
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Post by def6 on Jul 7, 2010 19:09:06 GMT -5
I agree you have to take the object out of its resting place to really see if you could live without it.
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