rock paper scissors so I was thinking about inukshuk tiny ones made from the smallest pebbles in a rock pool and HUGE ONES made from enormous slabs of granite; and then I was thinking about the LARGEST PAIR OF SCISSORS in the world - a thought which naturally lead to my thinking about the smallest pair of scissors. . . and then, settling for what one can create with a medium sized small pair: I think I've shared the art of Aoyama Hina with you before (I know I've shared Rob Ryan). . .
and now I've just discovered someone else equally as talented with a pair of scissors. . . Annie Vought
none of which has anything to do with what I've been up to this afternoon, but there you go!
BEATS FIRE
FIRE BEATS
ELEPHANT
and then I got to thinking about pebbles (you know how it is) (I'm probably still thinking about inukshuk, if truth be told)
and then I got to thinking about a whole shore of pebbles and the noise the waves make as they crash around on the pebbles and the noise the pebbles makes as they crash about on themselves
and then, of course, I thought
(**unless you saw one somewhere else first, that is)
But too much is falling in mine
Into each heart some tears must fall
But some day the 
Some folks can lose the blues in their hearts
But when I think of you another 
Into each life some rain must fall
But too much is falling in mine
"Inukshuk in the form of humans are called inunnguag. One important type of inukshuk used in caribou hunting was embellished with arctic heather to simulate human hair. The inukshuk, or dummy hunters, where constructed in converging lines along migration routes and were intended to funnel the caribou towards places of ambush."
