lauraanne_gilman (
lauraanne_gilman) wrote2007-02-23 02:54 pm
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
random avec sundry
Bah. Is colder outside than it looks. And windier. But I got some fresh air and sunshine, so yay me. Now I can sofaslug.
Have put laundry through. Clean socks are a goodness. Lunch has been consumed. Also made my hotel reservation for the nephew's bar mitzvah, finally. Now I have to figure out what to get him. E. might appreciate the traditional pen set, actually.
Now to put red pencil to paper for client and pay for my continued existence.
ETA: It is very difficult to take a complaining cat seriously when halfway through his plaint it turns into a yawn.
A few Paris-related links:
Phrases You Probably Shoulnd't Use, No Matter How Much You Want To
A Temptation, while in Paris
OMG more Temptation "The exhibition organized at the Musée du Luxembourg in Paris from March 7 to July 29, 2007 is devoted to the work of René Lalique (1860-1945), the « inventor of modern jewellery » according to Emile Gallé. With over 400 pieces created between 1890 and 1912, it brings together many pieces of jewellery and objects, many unseen before, from prestigious private collections and museums." *dies* Oh so very Yes.
Have put laundry through. Clean socks are a goodness. Lunch has been consumed. Also made my hotel reservation for the nephew's bar mitzvah, finally. Now I have to figure out what to get him. E. might appreciate the traditional pen set, actually.
Now to put red pencil to paper for client and pay for my continued existence.
ETA: It is very difficult to take a complaining cat seriously when halfway through his plaint it turns into a yawn.
A few Paris-related links:
Phrases You Probably Shoulnd't Use, No Matter How Much You Want To
A Temptation, while in Paris
OMG more Temptation "The exhibition organized at the Musée du Luxembourg in Paris from March 7 to July 29, 2007 is devoted to the work of René Lalique (1860-1945), the « inventor of modern jewellery » according to Emile Gallé. With over 400 pieces created between 1890 and 1912, it brings together many pieces of jewellery and objects, many unseen before, from prestigious private collections and museums." *dies* Oh so very Yes.