. . . there is always edit/undo and control (or command) "Z"

As I have stated many a time, designing cards that are about more than communication, invitations that preserve a moment in time, and event program covers that enhance an occasion, has led me to information about many traditional and non-traditional holidays. In several of these cases there are silicone bracelets to go along with such events, and, if you can't find the bracelet that suits your needs, the made-to-order possibilities are at your disposal — courtesy of the Internet — as evidenced by a photograph posted above of the silicone bracelet honoring Don't cry over spilled milk day, (a day associated with optimism) which incidentally was yesterday, February the Eleventh.
For this occasion, many folks indulge in dairy products and so they like my black and white card known as Cow With Children, based on a photograph that can seen via the Black and White Gallery (Photo #2) of my web-site where purchase information is available). This card is posted below to honor this day of optimism. 

It can be found in my on-line brochure as well as the storefront pages of my web-site where purchase information is available. Other folks chose to honor this day by sending a card that includes another dairy product — yogurt —as seen in the image posted below known as Early A.M.

My Black and White card, Early A.M. is also based on an original print (#30) which can be found in the Black and White Gallery pages of my web-site. As for the card, it can be viewed via my on-line brochure or in the storefront pages of my web-site.


If you missed Don't cry over spilled milk day, there's no need to cry over that; rather, revel in the idea that every day represents a holiday of some sort and an excuse (if you need one) to have a soirée or send a card. Besides, if you are a MAC user, when it comes to editing your artwork or prose, there is little reason to cry-over-the-spilled-milk of hitting the wrong key on the keyboard because there's always Edit/Undo and Command (or Control) Z for that — ah if that were only true in 'real-life' . . .