This is the story of a little light fixture that no one appreciated. No one wanted to take it down to replace it because it lived in the ceiling of a vaulted foyer. It was in a safe place. Safe from Sarahs and spray paint and electrician people. Mostly safe because Sarahs are afraid to unwire and rewire things and also because Sarahs don’t own twelve foot ladders. The little light fixture was safe in the ceiling. It was happy being brassy and having lots of shiny things to reflect light. But Sarah was not happy. Brass equals bad, and blah! Something had to be done about the little light.
Enter Papa. Owner of twelve foot ladders and possessing much electrical unwiring and rewiring knowledge. This Papa came and took the little light fixture down from the ceiling and gave it to Sarah! Oh Happy Day! Sarah was joyful that she could scrub, wash and spray paint the little light fixture so it could have a new lease on life, and also so it would match all the other fixtures in the living room.
She took it apart into many little pieces. The light fixture was sad, and afraid that Sarah would not be able to remember how to put all the pieces back together again. Sarah was also afraid. :)
Undeterred, Sarah spray painted all the pieces anyway. The little light was unsure about this fancy oil rubbed bronze spray paint, but what could it do, it was all laid out in the garage in a bunch of pieces! What would become of it?
Luckily Sarah took lots of pictures of how the light went together and after careful internet research to fill in the blanks, she was able to put the all the little pieces back in the right places. The little light fixture was kind of excited… it was clean and shiny and all its glass panes were polished and clear. It was pristine! Even the oil rubbed whatever wasn’t so bad, it was nice! The little light fixture was happy again. The Papa returned and reinstalled the light in the ceiling of the foyer. The light shone brightly and looked around with new eyes… it was just perfect and matched all the other fixtures in the room! It matched the lamps and the curtain rods, and the hardware on the furniture. The little light rejoiced! Sarah also rejoiced.
People came and saw the little light and said how nice it looked. It was appreciated, not only for its light, but for its beauty. The little light and Sarah lived happily ever after. The end.
pretty, pretty!
ReplyDeleteI am also handy at wiring and re-wiring stuff. I will work for board games and/or food.
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