![tin with picture of sailboat, holding pencils](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjSG-kOicfjXQI9IRjL7dNUpOnEMiMcwtXLHxlfdKPNbcMxZpTXUTZT2Z3bSdrbubPsPNc6Jth9XbDqeJoBIGCIVoqobCmJAk39I5yN52LWtUvGZVmKeM8vMuHA7jQREAjkQXUxWqyRg2w/s400/trosko-pencil-cup.png)
After my last entry on pencil cups, fellow professional organizer John Trosko sent me this picture of his pencil cup - a 1930s yachting tea tin!
![white pencil cup - says Dad and has a picture of a hat](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhUb1MucsPHpF1B3G5wN8bztdGjJeucwo6QNV6UVpH8IBdplaP5luc_akcYjVd5fp1g99DZW4s30Ozbeu1l7KfxxY4BIdQfijYvGHnGx43Ie0xxnMWaMd8HuVjFwBN1ydftkLShZVFJIOk/s400/Dad-pencil-cup.png)
And I love this simple pencil cup hand painted by artist Beth Mueller. I bought a mug and a cereal bowl with her designs many years ago, and I was delighted to stumble on her work again today; I recognized her style immediately. Update on Nov. 7, 2010: It seems that Beth no longer makes pencil cups.
1 comment:
It doesn't get any better than this, Jeri!
John
Post a Comment