Here is a chronical of that time.
Dun DAH!
We melted broken crayons to make new, more powerful, crayons. We used an old Ikea silicone ice tray (which sucked at making ice) and used it to form them. You know those crappy crayons? The kind you get for free at restuarants and birthday party gift bags? No? Screw you. Just go with it. Surely you remember crayons that didn't color so much as leave smeary bits of themselves in close proximity. Long story short, the pigment and the wax from those separate out pretty easily sill you get a clear wax that floats above the melt. Look that the black crayon in the top left of the second pic. See the white outline? Cheap crayon.
Now you know. And, as we all know . . .
Dress up time.
Blue Tongue. Like a chow chow. And equally as likely to piddle on the floor.
These are from the Touchstone Museum in Norwalk. I really stretches the meaning of "museum" but has lots of stuff for the kids to do.
A building site.


This room is a water powered Rube Goldberg machine.


Asher making a face.
Asher asleep on the floor, in hacket and shoes.
Asher asleep at the dinner table.His plate is not really that massive. It's just perspective.
Asher about to fall asleep on a chair. That's his monster-face. It shows up before he drops off.
I'm getting him to trace Batman. It's a great three part plan - 1) it takes time 2) when he's Charlie's age he can draw his own coloring pages 3) he'll be able to draw that awesome Batman story I'm going to write one day. None of this is true . . . yet.
"But what about me dad?" Sorry, hon. Here's a cute picture and I'll make it a bit bigger too. "Thanks." No problem.
Kid City is another "museum" that the kids can run around screaming in.






Of course, at some of these, I get bored.
More of my cute kids. Enjoy. I'm going to bed.



































































