There's the added hassle that there are a lot of white things that don't stay white for very long. Take flowers for instance, white petals might be white for a while but then they go brown, at which point they don't really have a place on a 'white things' page.
Luckily the petals that were scattered across the tables at my cousin's wedding are not organic and being artificial they've stayed white. This makes them perfect for this page, but also highlights another problem with this page.
It can be a bit tricky to get a decent photo of a page of something white.
I've been struggling with this page because I'm finding it hard to
find things that are plain white and so I'm torn between just keeping on with it
or perhaps sticking in the odd white thing with other colours on it. On the one
hand, I know that this book is all about interpreting the instructions in your
own way, but on the other hand, I think there's something cool about turning the
entire page white.
Hopefully I'll find some more white things to stick in here over
the next few months so I have something more to share in the future.
Flower petals are a good choice.
ReplyDeleteEspecially fake ones that won't change colour as they dry out. ;-)
DeleteI have a suggestion for your white page - paper doilies. Hope this helps. Or some lace - I maybe on a roll here.
ReplyDeleteI'm going to be on the look out for doilies now. And like I said the other day, I've got some white wool I can knit up and stick in there. :-)
DeleteI'll bring it with me to Wales and we can have a white things hunt over the weekend.
Of course, you could just leave the page blank...
ReplyDeleteHehe, that never occurred to me. I do like that idea.
Delete