Great work, huh?
We wrapped the class up a little early since a storm was coming. What a shock to walk outside and see close to 4 inches of heavy wet snow already on my car and strong winds blowing huge fluffy snow flakes.
I was anxious to get back to Chicago to meet a friend who was back for a few days from England for dinner. The roads were AWFUL! The 6 miles to the freeway may have been the worst, being very slippery, neither plowed or salted and the wind caked the snow on my rear and side windows so thick I couldn't see well enough to change lanes. I had been hoping to get gas before leaving since it was 40 cents cheaper a gallon than in the city, but I didn't want to even try.
The freeway was treacherously slick, I passed 4 accidents within 5 miles, including this jack knived truck that was lucky enough to stop before hitting head on traffic across the divide. I called home a few times to check on the weather in Chicago, where it was still warm enough to have rain instead of snow. I was never so happy to make it to the rainy outskirts of Chicago's bumper to bumper evening traffic. It took almost 3 hours to go 85 stressful miles!
Just LOVE that metal work. I have yet to try these techniques, but will do very soon.
ReplyDeleteThat horror trip back home must have been very stressful! I have never driven in snow.I can only imagine how scary this was!
Glad you got home safely.
Beautiful pieces and I love how the light plays with the colors in the metals. I dread driving in the snow, I can drive fine, it is the other drivers that scare me, lol.
ReplyDeleteDebbie
Ohmy! To the beautiful work and the heavy wet snow. No fun to drive in. Glad you made it home safely.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful work! Horrid driving conditions - glad you made it safely!
ReplyDeleteLOVE the metal work! Those highway shots look more like my Alaska roads than in your part of the world!! Come on Spring!!
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