Bright reds – scarlet, pillar-box red, crimson or cherry – are very cheerful and youthful. There is certainly a red for everyone. ~Christian Dior
There is Absolutely a Red for Me! I love every shade of red from Amaranth to Wine!
Red is definitely an eye catcher. If I am browsing through the racks of a department store, something red is sure to grab my attention. I’m usually seeing red!
Last week during a lunch hour shopping trip to Kohl’s, I was shopping for nothing in particular when I came across the cutest little
Red Blouse
It made it’s way to the dressing room with me where I snapped this pic:
The blouse features a ruffled front, a lace-up v-neck, cap sleeves, a pleated back, and a high-low hem. You can see it online in this and other colors here.
And the cute little top came home with me 
Recently I read an article explaining a study examining the association of the color red with personalities. Subjects were shown images containing blue and red where neither blue nor red was the dominant color. The takeaway was that people with hostile personalities were more likely to see red. And I thought I was drawn to the color simply because it is bright and exciting.
Do I look hostile?
Not at all!
So to prove that I’m hospitable I’ve put together a collection of VERY AFFORDABLE blouses from Amazon (and one from Kohl’s) to share with you. Check these out:
Happy Shopping!
























































Although it is NOT Wednesday, like a song that won’t stop playing in my head
Since I was not the only person in my office wearing this version of pink today, it seemed only fitting that I should proclaim this day Salmon Day. I wish I could proclaim it Salmon Saturday or something with a more catchy sound, but alas… I cannot think of a word that describes this color better than salmon.



Let me clarify… when I access my cell phone on Tuesday, July 25 at 9:17, this is what I see.
Alarmed is a reminder which I love. Amazon Alexa allows for communitcation with the Echo. QT is my home security system. 



