artsy endeavors, kitchen adventures, and whatever else I put together
These DIY clay macaron photo holders are a fun way to display photos (or in the above case, postcards) that add a pop of color to your display. Although fair warning- it may lead to you going out to get actual macarons.
DIY clay macaron photo holder
Monday, October 9, 2017
H refers to this project as the "art installation" in our apartment. While I feel it's a stretch to call it such, it is a bit of something I've never done before. I've seen flower walls on Instagram with what I presume to be real, fresh flowers and dried flowers. While using either of the two for a flower wall makes for beautiful decor, the idea of staining the walls of our rental apartment quickly nipped that idea in the bud (pun intended). Instead, I created this DIY flower wall in our guest/study room using artificial flowers and washi tape. The result was better than I had hoped, and I'm so glad I finally got around to getting rid of atleast some of the negative space in that room.
DIY flower wall
Sunday, September 24, 2017
Taking a break from the calligraphied and florally inspired handmade cards to bring you this DIY sequined and stamped card that I made for my sister-in-law's birthday. While calligraphied cards are elegant and beautiful, they to take a bit of time and preparation. Chances are you'll mess up a few times and have to start over (I recommend practicing on separate paper first to warm up- I've wasted way too many cards), you need to prepare the ink, the nib and pen, find a card where the ink won't feather or bleed through, and the list goes on. This DIY sequined and stamped card is less messy, quicker, doesn't require practice (or talent, unless you count gluing and stamping as talents), and probably slightly cheaper.
Continue reading the rest of the post to find out how to make this quick and cute card!
DIY sequined card
Saturday, September 16, 2017
I love carbohydrates, so it comes as no surprise that I love having muffins for breakfast. They're a great breakfast to grab and walk out the door with, and these morning glory muffins are slightly healthier than other muffin alternatives (hi, double chocolate chip muffins). The recipe calls for a half all-purpose flour and half whole wheat flower mix, oat bran, and shredded carrots- healthier ingredients than what I usually put in my muffins. The coconut, applesauce, raisins, and walnuts create a delicious flavor that isn't overly sweet.
morning glory muffins
Saturday, September 9, 2017
When I made my first "What I'm Feeling For" post back in Fall 2014, I didn't realize it would end up being one of my most popular posts on the blog. Though I can't say I'm still quite sure why it was such a popular post, I wanted to continue posting in this series (although the Fall 2014 post was my first and last for a while). Three years later and without further ado, here's a look at what I'm feeling for the upcoming season.
what i'm feeling for: fall 2017
Saturday, September 2, 2017
I created this zebra piece (more than) a few years ago, but it remains one of my favorite pieces I've done. It wasn't meant to be a huge time-consuming project and took just a few hours to complete, which goes to show that sometimes the most fun works are the simplest ones.
With this piece, I started out by lightly sketching an outline of the zebra with a pencil. Using a fine tip black sharpie, I then began lightly outlining the shape of the zebra using a stippling technique. The background proved to be an excellent color when it came to making the white colored pencil stripes stand out against the red. As always, I used Prismacolor for this. I was having such a fun time with the stripes that I wanted to have them sort of float off the zebra, which I think ended up creating an interesting effect since it drew even more attention to the pattern of stripes.
zebra
Thursday, August 17, 2017
This is one of those "wow, I can't believe that actually worked" DIYs. The steps to creating beautiful DIY marbled paper are insanely easy. My favorite part of this DIY, of course, is that it's inexpensive (and you may even be able to find most of these materials from around your house). It's too easy to find DIY projects that end up being more expensive than just going out and buying a similar product. This simple technique is a fun way to spruce up snail mail, or any handmade card, and gives expensive-looking results for next to nothing in cost.
I used washi tape on the backs of my envelopes/cards that I would be dipping into the shaving cream/food coloring mixture. The tape prevents the food coloring from bleeding onto areas of the paper that you don't want color, resulting in a clean product. The washi tape provides that protective barrier, and is easily removes from the paper without ripping it. For cards and envelopes, I used my favorite Strathmore blank cards and envelopes. For bigger sized paper, I used watercolor paper out of my Montval watercolor pad, as used in this DIY watercolor galaxy project.
My first set of cards involved purple and red swirls, and then I very quickly got carried away and used every color I had. I used Neon gel food coloring, which was a fun change from the usual red, orange, green, and blue.
Once the shaving cream + food coloring mix is prepared, just dip, remove, let sit for 30 seconds, and scrape off the shaving cream. That's it! Use your newly marbled cards and envelopes as greeting cards, invitation cards, place settings, or bookmarks. You could also gather a few different sized marbled papers and unique frames, and create a collection of 3 or 4 frames to hang in your home for some wall decor.
DIY marbled paper
Sunday, July 23, 2017
Intern year is finally and officially over. For those unfamiliar, intern year is the first year of residency training, or post-graduate (from medical school) training. It's the first time many trainees go from being "just a medical student" to being addressed as doctor. So naturally, it's simultaneously thrilling and terrifying. Many of us have been waiting for this day for years. If the often-used analogy for transitioning from college to medical school is "like drinking from a fire hydrant", I'd describe the transition from medical school to residency like being thrown into water when you don't know how to swim. That brief moment when you're treading water and you feel like you may be staying afloat, only to be drowning seconds later is how a good part of most days that first year feel. But! As hopeless as the days may feel and as stupid as you may feel multiple times a day everyday, the hours and days and weeks and months do pass. And then it's on to the second year.
Psychiatry residency training is 4 years long, so I'm 25% of the way there. A measly percentage, but I'll take it. This year has been the most consistently challenging, tiring, and difficult-to-adjust-to year of my training thus far. By far. And definitely top 3 most difficult things I've gone through. That said, alhamdulilah (praise God), I survived. Somehow, to my amazement and confusion, I survived. For anyone out there starting intern year tomorrow (July 1st is the official first day of the new academic year), I have noted reflections and advice about the year that I am sharing in this post. It is absolutely an exhausting year filled with some incredible highs (successfully treating someone all on your own for the first time, a patient thanking you and really meaning it, a patient giving you a handmade gift) and devastating lows (losing patients, making mistakes, feeling like maybe you weren't meant to do this). I genuinely hope this post is able to offer insight and inspiration to survive intern year.
Without further ado, here is a list of things I learned throughout my intern year in Psychiatry, in no particular order.
2. Forgive yourself for not knowing and not being the best resident ever. As you can gather from the above post, learning about the inadequacies of medicine and the healthcare system is not encouraging. Add sick patients, being overwhelmed with how to put in (the correct) medication orders, writing notes, pre-rounding, rounding, rounding again, discharging people, admitting people, transferring people, returning pages, and everything else in between, and you will have days the only thing you look forward to from the moment you wake up is when you can get back in bed. This will make you less enthusiastic and happy obviously. It's ok to not be the best resident ever. Sometimes it'll just be about making it through the day. You won't know things, make mistakes, say the wrong thing, act the wrong way, do the wrong thing. Forgive yourself.
3. Practice self care. Obviously a priority for someone in the mental health field, but equally important for everyone. Practice self care. Your job will become even more miserable if you feel perpetually ill (although you will feel perpetually tired, but that's a different story). Try to eat well. Step outside once in a while. Call family and friends. Read something enjoyable. Watch a movie. Go out to eat. Do whatever helps you relax, but do take breaks and treat yoself. My self care involves going out of the way to get better coffee. So worth it.
4. Be kind. To patients, nurses, social workers, other residents, medical students, anyone and everyone. You lose nothing by being nice.
5. Advocate for those who can't help themselves. See point 1. You're the "expert" now (yikes) and very often someone's last resort. If you don't have the answers to their questions or can't provide the services they need, direct them to someone who can help. Be empathetic and helpful, even when the other person is being a jerk, rude, and is showing evidence of being in the hospital for secondary gain. Let the power and authority you have be for the betterment of patients' lives. Fight for them.
6. You'll feel like an MS5 for atleast 6 months, and this is completely normal. Especially if you don't stay at your home program, you will be lost and confused for atleast the first half of each and every rotation. You will have moments where you feel like a fraud, a fake, and will wonder a) how you even got into medical school, b) why anyone ever thought you were competent enough to graduate from medical school, c) how any residency program accepted you, and d) why your family didn't stop you from becoming a doctor because you clearly weren't meant to be one. You will have no idea what's going on at times, will be caught off guard by patients, and will sometimes feel less competent than the medical students when they're more familiar with the EMR than you are. It's ok. It finally started getting better and more comfortable for me around February (8 months in).
7. Get help when you need it. Everyone has gone through intern year and everyone has felt, at some point, the same as you (see point 6). Ask for help when you need it. One of the best parts of residency is no one is grading your performance. You get evaluated, but that's so your program can ensure you aren't largely deficient in something (like making sure you show up for work). Don't know an answer to your attending's question? Who cares. Don't know how to put in an order for Tylenol? Ask. Get lost on your way to the first day of a new rotation? It's ok. Feel depressed and overwhelmed to the point where it's affecting your work and well being? Ask for help. There is never any shame in asking for help and support. Again, intern year is hard. Ask for help.
8. Push through it. Just when you hit a block and feel like you literally can't make it, keep going. When you feel tired beyond belief, have been at work for 16 hours, are so hungry you're positive your stomach is auto-digesting but you can't take a break just yet, keep going. There have been so many times that I was convinced I wouldn't make it through. Your strength, grit, resilience, and commitment will shock you. When you do make it through your first day, first night, first call alone, first _____, recognize you survived and applaud yourself. What you're doing is far from easy. Recognize your perseverance. The only exception to this: don't hold your pee.
9. Get used to never getting enough sleep and always feeling tired. One of my attendings recently told me this doesn't go away even when you graduate from residency. Oh well. The sooner you get over never feeling fully rested, the less upset you'll be that you're never not tired. One caveat- make sure you're not anemic or something. Also, never underestimate the restorative power of a good nap and going to bed at 8pm.
10. Cry when you need to cry. I've gone to the bathroom to cry more than once this year. It happens. You'll feel better after a good cry, so just go do it for like 5 minutes, and then come back to your work and push through it.
intern year: reflections and advice
Friday, June 30, 2017
Taking a break from Japan nostalgia to share these delicious brownies that make for a perfect Ramadan treat. For the last few Ramadans, I've been fortunate enough to either be on break for some part of Ramadan (summer breaks in med school, the break before starting residency), or be on a relatively relaxed work schedule (home before 5, and non-stressful rotations). This usually meant sleeping in as late as possible, and being able to stay up as late as I wanted. However, working through Ramadan this year has been a new challenge. Trying to stay awake after iftaar (dinner where you break fast) at ~8:30pm has been almost impossible. The food coma hits almost instantly, and I usually end up passing out on the couch before 10. After suhoor (the pre-dawn meal which I have to eat before ~5 am), I get to have a quick 45 minute nap before getting up as late as I possibly can to throw on scrubs and make it to the psychiatric ED by 6:45ish for my 12 hour shifts. 12 hour shifts during Ramadan have their negatives and positive(s). The negatives are obvious. The surprising positive has been that the psych ED is so busy that time ends up going by pretty quickly. By the time I deliriously stumble through my front door at 7:30pm, I chill for 30 minutes before H & I start preparing for iftaar (if he's home from work by then).
By day 2 of fasting this Ramadan, the caffeine withdrawal headaches had hit. I hadn't realized my daily caffeine intake had slowly been creeping up before Ramadan. While I have spent a lot of time daydreaming about a cold, smooth iced coffee, these indulgent mocha brownies with cafe latte frosting have hit the spot come iftaar time. Even without the frosting, these brownies are amazing and have a hint of coffee in both the brownie mix and frosting.
Recipe from Just So Tasty, with the following adjustments: instead of using 1 to 1.5 teaspoons of instant coffee granules in the frosting as the recipe suggests, I used about 3 for a stronger coffee flavor. Additionally, I baked the brownies for about 30 minutes (longer than the original recipe recommended).
mocha brownies with cafe latte frosting
Monday, June 19, 2017
Day 5:
After leaving the Fushimi Inari Shrine earlier in the morning (click here for more on that trip and our time in Kyoto), we went back to the guesthouse to pick up our bags, and headed to the train station. The majority of the day ended up being dedicated to travelling to Mount Koya, where we would be spending a night at a shukubo (Buddhist temple). Mount Koya is known as the world headquarters of the Shingon sect of Japanese Buddhism, so appropriately, we saw many travelers on the train with us whose trips up to the mountain were more of a pilgrimage. What originally started out as a monastery grew into the town of Koya. Now, the city houses 3,279 people and has a university dedicated to religious studies and over 120 temples. The ride from Kyoto up to the mountain was a long one and took us about 5 hours. We first travelled from Kyoto to Osaka with our JR passes, and then got on the Nankai Electric Railway in Osaka which took us to the base of the mountain. At the base, a cable car slowly took us up the mountain, with a bus taking us to our final destination: Shojoshin-in. The ride offered incredibly beautiful views, with plenty of sakura lining the train tracks. There ended up being a light rain on our trip up and the next morning, making the experience even more serene.
The ride on the Nankai Electric Railway to Mount Koya
The ride on the Nankai Electric Railway to Mount Koya
View from the bus stop at Shojoshin-in
We arrived to the temple just in time for dinner. Dinner, or shojin ryori, consisted of traditional vegetarian monk cuisine that was prepared by monks. We were so tired afterwards that we ended up going straight to our ryokan and calling it a night. Morning prayer services were at 6:00 AM the next morning, and we were up pretty early before then. We watched the monks complete their morning prayer and I got a chance to take pictures of our ryokan in the daylight, as pictured below.
The front yard of our ryokan
The front of our ryokan, complete with sliding doors
The entryway/hallway
Our traditional bedding which was incredibly comfortable
Day 6:
After observing the monk's morning prayers, we walked around the area outside the guesthouse. Before we left Koya later that morning, I wanted to stop by a cemetery I had read about while doing my research for the trip. With the intermittent rain that morning and a bus route I wasn't too familiar with, I was losing hope that we would be able to find the cemetery and be back at our guesthouse by check out later that morning. To my surprise and excitement, the cemetery ended up being a few minutes away from where we were.
The Okunoin Cemetery is the largest cemetery in Japan. It also happens to be the site of the mausoleum of the founder of Shingon Buddhism, Kobo Daishi. Over 200,000 tombstones line the pathway to the mausoleum at the very end of a 2 km pathway. Because we were in a time crunch, we weren't quite able to make the entire 2 km walk. We stopped roughly halfway and had to walk back to the guesthouse so we could check out on time and make the trip back to our final destination- Tokyo one last time.
The most moss I've ever seen
The cablecar ride back down the mountain
Stay tuned for my fourth and final post in the Japan series- the brief return to Tokyo!
japan 2017: mt. koya
Friday, June 2, 2017
Day 3:
We arrived in Kyoto via bullet train early in the afternoon. Fortunately our lodging was less than a 10 minute walk from the train station, so walking around with all our luggage wasn't as painful as it could have been. We stayed at Sanjyotakakura Hibiki Guesthouse both nights we were in Kyoto, and really enjoyed our experience. It was spacious, clean, and we had our own bathroom. Best of all, it was pretty centrally located in terms of being around the things that we wanted to see/do while in Kyoto.
Right outside Sanjyotakakura Hibiki Guesthouse
By the time we dropped off our luggage at the guesthouse and had a second to catch our breath, it was already 3 pm. Since sunset was around 5:30, we had a few decent hours left if we wanted to see anything outside. Most of the indoor things we wanted to experience (mostly museums) closed around 5, so we had to move quick. We headed over to Kyoto Imperial Palace, the former ruling palace of the Emperor of Japan (until the Meiji Restoration in 1869, after which the emperors have stayed in the Tokyo Imperial Palace). Before we went to see the buildings, we walked around Kyoto Gyoen Garden to find even more amazing cherry blossom trees than the ones we had seen in Tokyo. There's definitely a upward trajectory in terms of how amazing the cherry blossom trees were day-by-day on our trip, with the pinnacle being the last day of our trip in Tokyo. But more on that later. The garden here was filled with people picnicking with family and friends under the beautiful, blooming Sakura.
After about 30 minutes of gawking at the gorgeous blooms, we headed over to the palace. Most of the palace was for viewing exclusively from the outside. The palace ended up being a great way to spend the afternoon outdoors and checking one thing off our list.
After heading out of the Imperial Palace, we walked around looking for a coffee shop where we could grab a bite to eat, get some caffeine, and charge our phones. Along the way, we found two shrines, one of which was the Go'o Shrine (which I just now found out is on Atlas Obscura!). We ended the day really early (like in bed by 7pm kind of early) after eating at a cafe we found on our way to the train station. Our goal for the next day was to hit up as many things as we could fit on our list because it would be our last full day in Kyoto.
Day 4:
The next morning, we were up bright and early. Like, I was up at 4 am. We got ready and headed out the door for a full day of things to check off our list. The first stop of the day was our usual breakfast at whatever bakery we found on our way. Next, we hopped on a train and took a ride to one of the sights I was most excited to see and experience on our trip- the Arashiyama Bamboo Grove. We walked along the main road in Arashiyama and over the Togetsu-kyo Bridge, which were filled with tourist shops and stalls. There was a small path off the main road that led to the breathtaking bamboo grove. The walk was incredibly crowded but so worth it. The bamboo towered around and over us, and it was incredible to see how tall the plants were. The photos below let this place speak for itself.
Togetsu-kyo bridge
Arashiyama bamboo grove
After walking out of the bamboo grove, we walked down the main street back to the station for the next part of our itinerary. On the way back, we got distracted over and over again by the small shops that lined the street. One of my favorite shops we found was what appeared to be a store exclusively selling handmade plush/stuffed things (I wish I could find this place on Google Maps so I could link it here). I was mesmerized by the hanging plush mobiles they had throughout an entire half of the store. It was incredible to think these were all handmade (and thus really expensive).
By the time we made it to our next stop, it was already after noon. The next place we visited was Sanjūsangen-dō, a Buddhist temple. This temple was first built in 1164, and rebuilt a century later because of a fire. The temple is known for it's 1000 Kannon statues which were constructed from Japanese cypress and covered in golden leaf. The statues are perfectly arranged in 10 rows and 50 columns, and in the middle is a huge statue of the main deity Sahasrabhuja-arya-avalokiteśvara or the Thousand Armed Kannon. There is absolutely no photography allowed once you are inside the temple out of respect to those praying (but a quick Google image search will reveal how vast this collection of statues is).
Outside a market near our Guesthouse
On our walk to Sanjūsangen-dō
After visiting Sanjūsangen-dō, we stopped at the Kyoto National Museum since it was almost just across the street. Unfortunately, the museum was closed for excavations (we never figured out what was being excavated), so we bought tickets to the small garden area where we could rest for a bit and plan out the rest of the afternoon/evening. The gloomy clouds overhead eventually prompted us to start the 20 minute walk back to the train station, and had successfully convinced us it was time for a quick afternoon nap back at the Guesthouse. After taking a break at the Guesthouse, we awoke in time to meet up with one of my friends from medical school who happened to be in Japan (more specifically, Kyoto) at the same time as we were. To make things an even odder coincidence, we were staying in the same area of Kyoto and our hotels were hardly a 10 minute walk from each other. The three of us met up for dinner and wandered around Kyoto for a good part of the evening, taking in the sights and intermittently complaining about the woes of residency- a very therapeutic combination.
Day 5:
We packed up and checked out of our Guesthouse early the next morning, leaving our luggage at the front desk because we wanted to stop by one last place on our list before heading to Mount Koya. We spent the morning at Fushimi Inari Shrine (Inari is the Shinto god of rice) with the iconic tunnels of orange torii. After watching a prayer, we walked through some of the tunnels up the mountain. The walk in it's entirety reportedly takes 2-3 hours. While I wish we had the time to complete the hike, we made it through a few of the torii gate tunnels after having to turn around so we could make the next leg of our trip (which took about 4-5 hours). We stopped by our Guesthouse one last time to pick up our luggage, and hopped on another train to make it to Osaka and eventually Mount Koya later that evening.
Stay tuned for my next post covering our time in Mount Koya!
Visitors performing Temizu (hand washing)
Foxes can be found throughout Fushimi Inari
Prayers written on torii
Fresh flowers at a train station on our way to Osaka
By the time we dropped off our luggage at the guesthouse and had a second to catch our breath, it was already 3 pm. Since sunset was around 5:30, we had a few decent hours left if we wanted to see anything outside. Most of the indoor things we wanted to experience (mostly museums) closed around 5, so we had to move quick. We headed over to Kyoto Imperial Palace, the former ruling palace of the Emperor of Japan (until the Meiji Restoration in 1869, after which the emperors have stayed in the Tokyo Imperial Palace). Before we went to see the buildings, we walked around Kyoto Gyoen Garden to find even more amazing cherry blossom trees than the ones we had seen in Tokyo. There's definitely a upward trajectory in terms of how amazing the cherry blossom trees were day-by-day on our trip, with the pinnacle being the last day of our trip in Tokyo. But more on that later. The garden here was filled with people picnicking with family and friends under the beautiful, blooming Sakura.
After about 30 minutes of gawking at the gorgeous blooms, we headed over to the palace. Most of the palace was for viewing exclusively from the outside. The palace ended up being a great way to spend the afternoon outdoors and checking one thing off our list.
After heading out of the Imperial Palace, we walked around looking for a coffee shop where we could grab a bite to eat, get some caffeine, and charge our phones. Along the way, we found two shrines, one of which was the Go'o Shrine (which I just now found out is on Atlas Obscura!). We ended the day really early (like in bed by 7pm kind of early) after eating at a cafe we found on our way to the train station. Our goal for the next day was to hit up as many things as we could fit on our list because it would be our last full day in Kyoto.
Day 4:
The next morning, we were up bright and early. Like, I was up at 4 am. We got ready and headed out the door for a full day of things to check off our list. The first stop of the day was our usual breakfast at whatever bakery we found on our way. Next, we hopped on a train and took a ride to one of the sights I was most excited to see and experience on our trip- the Arashiyama Bamboo Grove. We walked along the main road in Arashiyama and over the Togetsu-kyo Bridge, which were filled with tourist shops and stalls. There was a small path off the main road that led to the breathtaking bamboo grove. The walk was incredibly crowded but so worth it. The bamboo towered around and over us, and it was incredible to see how tall the plants were. The photos below let this place speak for itself.
After walking out of the bamboo grove, we walked down the main street back to the station for the next part of our itinerary. On the way back, we got distracted over and over again by the small shops that lined the street. One of my favorite shops we found was what appeared to be a store exclusively selling handmade plush/stuffed things (I wish I could find this place on Google Maps so I could link it here). I was mesmerized by the hanging plush mobiles they had throughout an entire half of the store. It was incredible to think these were all handmade (and thus really expensive).
By the time we made it to our next stop, it was already after noon. The next place we visited was Sanjūsangen-dō, a Buddhist temple. This temple was first built in 1164, and rebuilt a century later because of a fire. The temple is known for it's 1000 Kannon statues which were constructed from Japanese cypress and covered in golden leaf. The statues are perfectly arranged in 10 rows and 50 columns, and in the middle is a huge statue of the main deity Sahasrabhuja-arya-avalokiteśvara or the Thousand Armed Kannon. There is absolutely no photography allowed once you are inside the temple out of respect to those praying (but a quick Google image search will reveal how vast this collection of statues is).
After visiting Sanjūsangen-dō, we stopped at the Kyoto National Museum since it was almost just across the street. Unfortunately, the museum was closed for excavations (we never figured out what was being excavated), so we bought tickets to the small garden area where we could rest for a bit and plan out the rest of the afternoon/evening. The gloomy clouds overhead eventually prompted us to start the 20 minute walk back to the train station, and had successfully convinced us it was time for a quick afternoon nap back at the Guesthouse. After taking a break at the Guesthouse, we awoke in time to meet up with one of my friends from medical school who happened to be in Japan (more specifically, Kyoto) at the same time as we were. To make things an even odder coincidence, we were staying in the same area of Kyoto and our hotels were hardly a 10 minute walk from each other. The three of us met up for dinner and wandered around Kyoto for a good part of the evening, taking in the sights and intermittently complaining about the woes of residency- a very therapeutic combination.
We packed up and checked out of our Guesthouse early the next morning, leaving our luggage at the front desk because we wanted to stop by one last place on our list before heading to Mount Koya. We spent the morning at Fushimi Inari Shrine (Inari is the Shinto god of rice) with the iconic tunnels of orange torii. After watching a prayer, we walked through some of the tunnels up the mountain. The walk in it's entirety reportedly takes 2-3 hours. While I wish we had the time to complete the hike, we made it through a few of the torii gate tunnels after having to turn around so we could make the next leg of our trip (which took about 4-5 hours). We stopped by our Guesthouse one last time to pick up our luggage, and hopped on another train to make it to Osaka and eventually Mount Koya later that evening.
Stay tuned for my next post covering our time in Mount Koya!
japan 2017: kyoto
Friday, May 5, 2017
Subscribe to:
Posts
(
Atom
)
Popular Posts
ETSY
