We seem to be, as they say, experiencing technical difficulties and once again, hopefully not for long, I'm unable to post photos.
I ask for your patience...
Tuesday, September 13, 2011
Josephs Gypsy Wagons...
Much of his supplies come from Joseph's 'dumpster diving' or scavenging from the side of the road, what others throw away.
You can email him, jsph.crowell@gmail.com if you'd like to know more about his beautifully handcrafted wagons...
Monday, September 12, 2011
My Minimalist Housetruck Interior...
Some images of the interior of my much loved 1952 Morris Commercial Housetruck.The rough basic 'box like' structure was built deliberately in stark contrast to the simple and elegant Japanese interior that I lived in for six wonderful years prior to The Flying Tortoise.
The rich golden tones of the woodgrain were a source of much joy and inner peace as I went about the process or living in such a tiny space.
There was only one window so I would position the truck to take advantage of the view or the sunshine.
The philosophical idea in minimalist terms was that I could only look out of one window at a time so therefore I needed only one.
There was too, a skylight. There was never more than one flower in the vase.
It was a time of much happiness, reflection, meditation and personal growth...


Sunday, September 11, 2011
Two Little Red Housetrucks...
day and don't know anything about it. It is certainly very lovely with its board and batten construction, it's curved roof and its chimney and I'm sure the interior is as gorgeous.The lower photo is of my 1952 Morris Commercial that I built and lived in for six years before The Flying Tortoise. I purposefully designed and build it to look like a packing crate or a box and it had only one window plus a skylight. It was totally minimalistic, approximately 7sq metres or just under 74sq feet and the most beautiful Japanese styled interior to live in...
Saturday, September 10, 2011
Ensuite With A View...
Friday, September 9, 2011
Darjit's Quirky New House...
This quirky little house is constructed around a caravan that's been plastered into position. Built without any permits and more importantly no mortgage, the 850sq ft home cost less than $7000. It's a visual delight and the owners are sure to be fun people.
Thanks for the link Ace.
Another great example of creativity coming to the fore when there are financial constraints. Neccessity being the mother of invention...
Thursday, September 8, 2011
Can You Keep A Secret...
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