The daydream about the artist’s loft
September 8, 2009
The daydream about the funeral
September 7, 2009
The daydream about the lunch out with the girls
September 6, 2009
The daydream about the small town Main Street
September 3, 2009
I’d wear this on a sultry July late-afternoon in small town Iowa. Me, my ice cream cone, and I would end up with sun-burned shoulders as we strolled down a burning hot Main Street sidewalk and stood for minutes at a time in front of store windows. At the town square, I’d lose, gracefully, a round of cakewalk and then I’d dance to an enthusiastic Beatles cover band. The assistant librarian/lemonade stand vendor would give me a glass of lemonade with plenty of ice.
The daydream about the waterfall
September 2, 2009
I’d emerge from the cave behind the waterfall wearing this dress. My hair would be dripping wet and the dress would be plastered to my body. I’d come across, unexpectedly, some backpackers traveling the territory, and we’d watch each other cautiously, like hunted animals.
The daydream about the library
September 1, 2009
I’d wear this dress to the library. Me, my red dress, my brown leather boots and I would read mystery stories. It’d be a cuddlesome event, brushed with sticky cobwebs and the caresses of brittle paper. After, I’d drink fragrant tea at a bistro, warming my hands on the porcelain of the cup and retracing clues in my head.
The daydream about the market
August 31, 2009
I’d wear this dress to an outdoor market in the old world. I’d wear my hair in a chignon and smell dusty, ripe tomatoes. A dark-haired man with nicotine-stained fingers would gaze at me over his coffee. By midnight we’d be dancing to the music of one saxophone under a streetlamp and in the fog.

Gorgeous light violet vintage slip dress by CAMEO from SallyJenn
The daydream about the daughter
August 31, 2009
I’d walk into the orphanage wearing this dress. The walls would be bare and institutional white. The floors would be hardwood and shining; rows of cots would line each wall and there, sitting on her bed and besmudged with marker ink, there would be my new daughter. My ten year old lovely one, the one with her hair in two braids, she’d smile at me, recognizing instantly that I would be beautiful and kind, and that afternoon we’d go boating on the lake behind my house.






