A black and white TV is de rigueur for movies that were originally produced in black and white, especially Alfred Hitchcock’s. So much planning went into them…and the chocolate syrup “blood” contrast to the white tile in she “Psycho” shower scene….
Hubby is the one to usually find them, he must have magnetic feet. Usually it’s the long long pins with a large head, but there’s a needle still MIA for a week as of today. I know a lady that sat on a seam ripper, that must have made her jump. PS. I try to vacuum around my sewing station every day.
Talking to someone about your problems makes you feel less alone, but often doesn’t solve them…though the problem has to be acknowledge before it can be fixed. Of course free advice does not carry the same weight (in my experience little real advice is given by therapists, they just guide you and hope you come to a decision, but not too soon$$$).
A lot of the things that have been around for many years is because they have been well-made and useful for that many years. Things were built to LAST. We had stone, then wood, then metal…then came plastic…then thinner plastic…then plastic bags…
A black and white TV is de rigueur for movies that were originally produced in black and white, especially Alfred Hitchcock’s. So much planning went into them…and the chocolate syrup “blood” contrast to the white tile in she “Psycho” shower scene….