Welcome to Microfiction Monday,
where a picture only paints 140 characters.

Susan at Stony River has begun a Microfiction Monday wherein participants write a story in 140 characters or less based on a particular image that Susan has chosen for the day. Design 215’s Character Counter helps keep track of the number of characters. It’s a fun exercise in creative conciseness…or concise creativity… You can visit Susan’s to see some very creative stories for today.
The picture for today and my take on it:
“Love your outfit!”
“Thanks! I like yours, too. But I wish that sculptor would hurry up. My nose itches and my arm is starting to ache.”

Oh, this is a great one!! Love it! This is a fun meme, isn’t it? Thanks for stopping by, glad you’ve joined the fun. Have a great week!
Sylvia
Oh wow — they DO look some things I’ve seen in museums ROFL. What a great take on it!
Love it! I can just imagine such a scenario!
This was funny, and you know I was in situations my nose itched and I couldn’t scratch it. Poor ladies, I know how they feel.
Posing IS very hard work! Well done!
nice Microfiction Monday I look forward to seeingyou next week.
Devestation In Haiti
oh my, i had to scratch my nose reading this!
absolutely love it!
I lost my comment, if you get two from me feel free to delete!
As I said before, 🙂 I used to pose for Art classes and as soon as I was suppossed to be still, my nose or eye or something itched!
Great take on the picture, all of the stories are so different! That makes them even more fun!
Wow, I never even thought of that! What a creative group of folks I hang out with on Mondays. 🙂
BRAAAAAAAVO! I LOVE this one!!! LOL!
Love it!!
Once upon a time I painted full body portraits… a great take on a common complaint! I especially like that your version takes off from the expected.
Funny! I like this one. 😀
LOL…this is Brilliant. It so good to see how everyone thinks about the pictures
Cute, Barbara! By the way, I used to heart templates in “Sew Pretty Christmas Homestyle” to make some heart ornaments… thanks again for the book!
Cute. I totally forgot MfM.
Very well done. I imagine mirrors in those days must have been very heavy since it was before plastic.