For the past eighty years, the St. Clair-Rice family has been crafting art glass using techniques passed down through generations.
I remember seeing this St. Clair Glass on the kitchen counters and shelves and window sills of my dad’s side of the family since I was a kid. It comes from the same place they do: Madison County, Indiana.
Of course, the people and the glass have made their way across the country, moving for better jobs or better weather or bigger cities. Our family’s business used to be farming, but, even the relatives that stayed in the region left the farms years ago.
Every so often when I was growing up, my family would make kind of a pilgrimage from our home in Arizona to visit our Indiana family. Sometimes we’d visit the St. Clair glass factory (The House of Glass) in Elwood.
The showroom had shelves and tables stuffed full of lamps and vases, and so many paperweights — palm-sized sculptures shaped like birds, bells, baskets, apples, and angels with a landscape of colorful glass inside their clear exteriors. Each one was made by hand in the on-site workshop.
My parents would buy gifts to bring back for the friend who collected apple things or the one who was dog-sitting while we were away.
You could see new pieces in progress, molten glass glowing from the heat of the furnace as the artist turned it and added color and shaped it into something you could recognize. It was like magic.
And it still was when we visited Madison County a few years ago. The store shelves were more sparse, but through the back door in the sweltering workshop, artist-owner Joe Rice was still firing the glass by hand.
Even then, he was concerned that he hadn’t been able to find an apprentice. Like my great-grandparents’ farm, there wasn’t anyone willing and able to take on the work long term.
As he used a long metal pole to heat up the liquid that would become a teapot-shaped ring holder, Joe Rice (who sometimes signs his work “Joe St. Clair,” using his mother’s maiden name) explained how it wasn’t just that he didn’t have a successor, there were few glass makers out there who could match both their production numbers and commitment to flawless glasswork.
And now there are even fewer.
Joe Rice announced last year he’d be closing up shop at the end of 2018, limiting his work to only select projects.
I still hope that one day soon someone will have the passion to learn his trade and fire up the furnace again.
2019 is a year you can kick off with an organ concert in San Diego (see #27) or a cliffside mansion tour in Superior (#9). In February, treat your sweetie to dinner under the date palms of Imperial Valley (#5), wear a carnival mask in Venice (#44), visit Southwest Maker Fest in Mesa (#21), celebrate Waitangi Day in Wellington (#47), or take in the mineral shows in Tucson (#19).
What are your plans for the new year?
To get you started, here are 50 happenings coming up in the U.S., Canada, Italy, New Zealand, and Peru in the first part of 2019. I thought these were all worth checking out, so, instead of ranking them, I ordered them by place and time.
AND SHE BORROWED HER HUSBAND’S EAGLE FEATHER CAPE by Gertrude Svarny via Anchorage Museum
Now – Apr 14 Anchorage Museum, Anchorage
Exhibition of work by Unangan artist, carver, and weaver Gertrude Svarny, who interprets her history and culture using traditional materials, such as local mineral pigments, seal intestine, and sea lion whiskers.
Now – Jan 27 Phoenix Art Museum, Phoenix
Major traveling exhibition exploring the archaeological history of Teotihuacan, the first metropolis on the American continent, through more than 200 artifacts – both art and domestic objects – from the National Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. The Aztecs discovered the ruins of the city on the Mexican Central Plateau in the 14th century and named it Teotihuacan, “the place where gods were born.” Included with paid Museum admission. $5 during voluntary-donation times.
Now – April
Garden at Bar Bianco, Phoenix
Monthly four-course meal with local and seasonal ingredients hosted by Bar Bianco. Each dinner will be paired with wines from a different winery. Reception starts at 6:30pm with dinner to follow. Tickets $150-250.
Jan 4 + 18, Feb 8 + 16, Mar 1
Imperial Date Gardens (near Yuma)
Gourmet dinner served outdoors in a date grove with dates in every course. Presented by Yuma Visitors Bureau. Tickets $80.
Jan 9, 10, 16, 17, 23, 24, 30, 31
February 6, 7, 9, 13, 14, 27
March 2, 6
Visitor Information Center, Yuma (201 N. 4th Ave.)
Half-day farm tour. Hands-on harvesting instruction from a local grower followed by lunch made from the produce you picked. Includes transportation, some veggies to take home, and a healthy, field-fresh lunch. Tickets $55.
Jan 10 – Mar 14, Thursdays at 12:30pm Wells Fargo Garden performance area at Mesa Arts Center, Mesa
Weekly outdoor concerts featuring a variety of music. Bring a folding chair or blanket. Pack a picnic lunch or purchase food on-site. Free.
Visitor Information Center, Yuma (201 N. 4th Ave.)
Jan 11 + Feb 15: Downtown Bike Tour of the Colorado River Historic State Park, Armed Forces Park, Main Street, and the Sanguinetti House Museum. Includes bike, helmet, water, fun pack, and lunch. Tickets $45.
Jan 22 + Feb 22: Riverfront Bike Tour. Explore East and West Wetlands paths, viewpoints, history and wildlife, plus the history of the Territorial Prison Cemetery. Includes bike, helmet, water, fun pack, and lunch. Tickets $45.
Jan 12-13, Feb 2-3 Boyce Thompson Arboretum State Park (BTA), Superior
Rare opportunity to walk through Colonel William Boyce Thompson’s mansion on the cliffs overlooking the Arboretum. Purchase tickets at the BTA gift shop on the day you’d like to go – they will not be sold in advance. Tickets $20 (for self-guided Picket Post House tour) plus Arboretum admission ($15).
Jan 12, 10:30am + 2:00pm: Agave is Life documentary screening. Q+A with the film’s producer and director immediately following each showing. Included with Museum admission.
Feb 2–3, 10am–4pm:The Art of Jewelry Workshop with master jeweler-metalsmith Duane Maktima (Hopi-Laguna). To register call Amerind at 520-586-3666 or email amerind@amerind.org. Class fee: $200 per person (includes lunches). / Class fee with accommodations: $430 per person (double occupancy, includes overnight accommodations and meals).
February 8–10, 10am–4pm: Mata Ortiz Show and Sale. Art on display and for sale by Chihuahua pottery artists Hector Gallegos Jr., Laura Bugarini, Graciela Martinez. and Hector Gallegos Sr.; Zapotec weaver Porfirio Gutierrez; and Taxco Silver jewelers. Daily weaving presentations at 2pm and pottery demonstrations. Included with Museum admission.
February 18-22: Navajo Weaving Workshop with 5th generation Navajo weavers Barbara Teller Ornelas and Lynda Teller Pete. To register call Amerind at 520-586-3666 or email amerind@amerind.org. Class fee: $1530 per person (includes all supplies and lunches). / Class fee with accommodations: $2160 per person (double occupancy, includes all supplies, overnight accommodations and meals).
March 2, 10am–2pm: Molé Feast! Prepare three traditional Oaxacan Molés — Molé Negro (which uses over 20 ingredients, including bittersweet chocolate), Molé Rojo (which adds dried fruit), and Molé Manchamantales (the “tablecloth stainer” with vibrant red chiles and tomatoes, fresh pineapple, plantain, and honey, and no chocolate). The feast will be rounded out with roasted chicken, rice, tortillas, and a spicy hot chocolate pudding for dessert. To register, call Amerind at 520-586-3666 or email Debbie@amerind.org. Cost: $85 for non-members (feast included!)
3rd Wednesday of every month (January – June 2019) Mesa Arts Center (Contemporary Art Building Classroom), Mesa
A series of workshops lead by working artists on networking and professional skills for artists, entrepreneurs, and makers. Refreshments provided. Free. Registration required.
Jan 16: DIY Publishing: How to share your voice through zines with Charissa Lucille from Wasted Ink Zine Distro
Feb 20: Active Listening: Sharing People’s Stories Through Podcasting with Jaye McAuliffe, audio journalist and producer.
Jan 21, 11am Downtown Mesa
Parade and community celebration from the Mesa Convention Center down Center Street and 1st Street, ending near the IDEA Museum (route map). Free.
12-4pm: Festival at Macdonald Street, just north of Main. Music and art celebrating the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Talk by photographer Bertie Gregory, who specializes in intimate shots of animals in their natural environment, including spaces where nature and humanity coexist.
Jan 24, 10:15am: Student Matinee with Q+A. Recommended for grades 3-8. Mesa Arts Center, Mesa. Student, teacher + chaperone tickets $4. Reservations: 480-644-6540.
Jan 22, Feb 12 + 19, Mar 5
Old City Hall, Yuma
Progressive dining experience with a tour bus that takes you to sample food at several Yuma eateries. Tickets $60.
Jan 25, 7:30pm Piper Repertory Theater at Mesa Arts Center, Mesa
Concert of music from across African American traditions interwoven with spoken word from Dr. King’s speeches. Tickets $41.
Jan 26, 10am – 4pm Cityscape, Phoenix
Festival of brunch with food and cocktail samples, live music, and beach games. A portion of the proceeds go to One N Ten. General Admisison $8 online / $10 at the door / free for kids (ages 12 and under). Additional food and beverage items available for purchase ($2-$15).
17. Tempe FanCon (formerly Tempe Public Library Comicon)
Jan 26, 10am – 4pm
Tempe Public Library, Tempe
Celebration of comics and pop culture with costume contests, authors and artists, photo ops with characters, fandom related items for sale, and food trucks. Free.
Jan 31 – Feb 2 Arizona Fairgrounds
Expo with sewing, quilting, needlework, and craft supply vendors (both local and national), as well as workshops and presentations. Admission $12 (full event). $2 off with online coupon (printable PDF).
Feb 2-17 Tucson
Two weeks of gem shows, including the original Tucson Gem + Mineral Show® plus dozens of satellite shows – many with free admission.
Jan 24 – Feb 16, 9am-6pm: Granada Gallery. Minerals, fossils, jewelry and sculptures carved from gemstones, plus natural history displays.
Feb 2-17, 7am-6pm: African Art Village at Cushing Street + Linda Avenue. Approximately 125 exhibitors from various countries in Africa showcase masks, beads, statues, fabrics, shea butter, and food.
Feb 14-17: Tucson Gem & Mineral Show® at the Tucson Convention Center. 65th annual expo presented by the Tucson Gem + Mineral Society with exhibits, vendors, giveaways, lectures, and junior education area. Tickets $13 (available Jan 16) / Kids 14 and under are free with paid adult. / $2 off with online coupon (printable PDF).
Feb 10-24 Peoria, Scottsdale, Tempe
Merger of the Phoenix Jewish Film Festival (PJFF) and the East Valley Jewish Film Festival (EVJFF) that presents films on the themes of Jewish life worldwide. The Festival aims to increase awareness in the Valley of the Sun of the variety and richness of Jewish culture.
Single tickets: $11 online / $13 at the door. Festival Pass: $150
Feb 16, 10am – 4pm
Downtown Mesa
Collaborative, one-day festival of makers seeking to achieve the vision of a connected community, empowered by creativity. Free admission.
February 23 – March 3
Sedona
25th anniversary celebration of this festival with over 160 independent films from around the world, including features, shorts, documentaries, animation, foreign films, and student films. 10-ticket pack $130.
The Blue Boy (ca. 1770) by Thomas Gainsborough at The Huntington
Now – Jan or Feb 2019 (estimated) Huntington Art Gallery, San Marino (Pasadena)
Watch the process of conservation work on the iconic painting The Blue Boy (ca. 1770) by Thomas Gainsborough each Thursday and Friday, 10am – noon + 2-4pm and 2-4pm on the first Sunday of the month. This is one segment of Project Blue Boy, which is ongoing from September 22, 2018 to September 30, 2019.
Free admission with advance reservation 1st Thursday of every month, 10am–5pm.
Now – Feb 3: Ink. Photography exhibit exploring the histories of Long Beach, the US Navy, and LA Chicano culture through tattoo art and the personal stories of 6 community members. Ink looks at the importance of the tattoo art form in Southern California and throughout the world.
Jan 12, 10am: Dream Mask Workshop. Day-long workshop with psychotherapist Lynne Okon Scholnick, who will lead participants in making a mask by casting their own face and then personalizing it with images or objects related to a dream they’re had. Participants should bring photographs or found objects related to the symbology of their dream, as well as a sack lunch. All other materials will be provided. Fee: $45
Free Museum admission Sundays 11am–5pm + 4th Friday of every month, 5–9pm.
Now – Apr 14, 2019 Rancho Santa Ana Botanic Garden, Claremont
Outdoor sculpture exhibition of larger-than-life origami creations by Jennifer and Kevin Box.
Now – 2020
Museum of Man, San Diego
A collection of the handmade postcards submitted to the PostSecret community art project from millions of people from all over the world anonymously sharing their secrets. Included with admission ($13).
You can submit a postcard of your own or share you secret by leaving a voicemail at 619-269-3894.
Jan 1, 2-3pm Spreckels Organ at Balboa Park, San Diego
Outdoor concert celebrating the 104th Anniversary of the Spreckels Organ with Civic Organist Emeritus Jared Jacobsen. All ages. Free admission.
Apr 3-7 Ventura Beach Marriott, Ventura
Four days of creative business classes and craft workshops. Registration $475 (+ticket fee) through Jan 17 / $498 (+ticket fee) Jan 17 – Mar 1
Feb 21-23 The American Mountaineering Center (AMC), Golden
Screenings of films that aim to motivate audiences to awareness and action on environmental issues.
via DIA
+Michigan
31. Detroit Institute of Arts (DIA) Exhibits
Detroit
Now – Feb 17, 2019:Lost + Found. Exhibition showcasing the “accidental” art form of vernacular photography, featuring salvaged snapshots by amateur photographers, including over 500 of 1970s Detroit.
Jan 12 + Jan 13, 2pm: DFT Animation Club: Liyana. Screening of the film Liyana, which follows five orphaned children from Swaziland as they craft a collective fairytale drawn from their darkest memories and brightest dreams. Their fictional character, Liyana, is brought to life as she embarks on a perilous quest to rescue her young twin brothers. Ages 10+. General admission $5
Drop-In Workshops
Make and takes in the Detroit Institute of Arts – Art-Making Studio. Included with DIA admission.
Now – Aug 17 Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art, Las Vegas
Exhibition exploring form and function through ceramic vessels from West Mexico. Suggested voluntary contribution: $5
Now – Feb 3, 2019
The Museum of Modern Art, Floor 2, Marron Atrium
Gallery exhibition, print publication, and performance program that celebrates the Judson Dance Theater, a group of choreographers, visual artists, composers, and filmmakers in the 1960s who would go on to profoundly shape all fields of art in the second half of the 20th century.
Jan 25-27 New York Marriott Marquis, New York
Experiential knitting event with workshops at all skill levels on fit and shaping, pattern writing, lace, and socks. The weekend also includes designer fashion shows, a knitted art gallery, and a Marketplace with new yarn and accessories from around the world. 2-day Marketplace Ticket: $25 / Single 3-Hour Class: $120 / Packages: $130-985
Now – Feb 11 Old City Publishing (InLiquid Vestibule), Philadelphia
Signature fiber installation of the intricate hand-crocheted work of artist and international yarn-bomber Melissa Maddonni Haims.
University of Oregon, Eugene
Admission $5. Voluntary donations Wednesdays 5-8pm, the first Friday of each month, and home football game weekends.
Now – Jan 20:Matthew Picton: Cultural Mapping. Three-dimensional aerial cartographies each based in a particular city and feature layers of cultural references and historical text.
Now – Feb 3:Exploring Identity and Place through the Arts. Through travel as well as artistic appreciation and creation, UO students, with little to no background in art, artistically and historically reflect on autonomy, social construction, and power relations in their personal lives.
Now – Feb 3:Paper Weight: Works in Paper by Elsa Mora. 2D and 3D pieces made solely of paper and glue, inspired by the intricacies of the human brain, the wonders that it can produce, and its potential for destruction and chaos.
Now – Jan 21
Renwick Gallery
Large-scale, participatory artwork from Burning Man will take over the entire Renwick Gallery building, as well as extending into the surrounding neighborhood. The in-gallery exhibiton will include immersive room-sized installations, costumes, jewelry, and ephemera, along with photographs and archival materials from the Nevada Museum of Art. Free.
Now – Sep 20, 2020 New York Avenue (east of the White House)
Public art space featuring changing installations of contemporary works by women artists. Currently on display is Huellas y cicatricez (Traces and scars), four totemic sculptures by Mexico City-based Betsabeé Romero that speak to themes of human migration and the natural environment. The structures are constructed from carved tires with gleaming metallic paint and interior lighting.
Now – Mar 3
Olympic Sculpture Park, Seattle
Installation of suspended glass panes that are, in the words of the artist, “creating a moving abstraction of a sunset.”
Feb 8-17 Old Quebec
Quebec Winter Carnival of outdoor activities, including Ice Canoe Race, two Parades, and live music at Jos’ Camp. Official pass: $11.53
Now – Jan 20 Palazzo Strozzi, Florence
Retrospective of more than 100 of artist Marina Abramović’s works, including video, photography, paintings, objects, installations, and performances from the 1970s up to the 2000s.
Now – Jan 7 Gubbio, Umbria
Every year, a group of volunteers arrange lamps on a hillside at the base of Mount Ingino to create what is known as the “Largest Christmas Tree of the World”. More than 300 green lights outline the shape of a 650-meter-high Christmas tree with over 400 multi-colored lights filling the center, and it becomes a backdrop to the medieval town of Gubbio.
Jan 13, 14, 20, 21 at 1:30pm + 2:15pm + 3pm Zeeland church at Openluchtmuseum, Arnhem
Half-hour performances by various choirs, bands and singing groups.
Jan 8-27 Wellington Botanic Garden – Soundshell stage, Wellington
Nightly outdoor concerts (8-9:30pm) and lighting installation (9-10:30pm) at the Botanic Gardens. Picnic while you watch local Wellington musicians perform. Free.
Feb 16-17
Otaki Beach
Bring (or buy) your own kite to fly and watch Japanese Rokkaku fighting kite battles and stunt kite flying demonstrations on the beach, as well as live performances on stage. Free.
Mar 20-24 Ōtaki
New Zealand Film Festival that welcomes Indigenous filmmakers from around the world to celebrate Indigenous creativity and storytelling.
Jan 25 – Feb 8
Puno
Festival that mixes the ancient Quechua and Aymara rituals of the Puno region with Catholic traditions. It includes a religious procession with the image of the Virgin carried aloft, Andean dance contests, mask-making, and music.
h/t UNESCO
This is my handpicked Happenings List! I’ve edited down event descriptions to be more clear and concise. As much as I try to make sure everything accurate, it’s possible it’s not. Let me know if you see anything that should be changed.
Have fun!
-S
Alaska photo via Anchorage Museum.
Michigan image via Detroit Institute of Arts.
New York photo via Vogue Knitting LIVE.
Canada/International photo via Carnaval de Québec.
These cute ornaments start from a circle of clay that you fold to create the shape of an owl. If you don’t happen to have modeling clay around, Paging Fun Mums has a recipe for making your own with cornstarch, baking soda, and water. / via Paging Fun Mums + 4 Crazy Kings
Basically, you just use Handmade Charlotte’s PDF template to cut out felt circles of increasing sizes, stitch up the sides, and stack them up. I can’t decide which I like more: the trees with different colored layers or the ones that are just a single color! / via Handmade Charlotte
Delia (of Delia Creates) took leftover pieces from a leatherwork project to create this lovely minimal ornament. She mentions that you can substitute grosgrain ribbon for the two smaller (contrasting) strips. / via Delia Creates
While Japanese kusudama balls were traditionally made from real flowers, you can make a paper version by folding origami petals and gluing them together. Robin (a.k.a. Robayre at Inspiration Junkie) makes a new one every year before Christmas. She has made them from old catalog pages, origami paper, and paper she’s decorated with herself with gelatin prints. / via Inspiration Junkie + Full tutorial at PlanetJune.
Make a mini-plush pet ornament with a favorite photo and some iron-on transfer paper. You can use a complementary cotton fabric for the back — check your stash for those random extra pieces! / via Live Free Creative Co
Super easy project using thread wrapped around cardboard! To mix it up, use variegated string or multiple colors. / via Aesthetic Outburst + Full tutorial at The Crafty Crow.
Gwen McKenzie (for Jojotastic) created this project based on the geometric shape of traditional Finnish himmeli ornaments, except using 12 cinnamon sticks instead of straw. I bet it makes your house smell like the holidays! / via Jojotastic
This is actually a series of 8 different ornaments designed for various people on your gift list — including grandmas, Goths, teachers, and teammates! They make use of small (3-4″) embroidery hoops and require little to no sewing. / via Crafts Unleashed
I shared this one in the Violet color stories post, but such a fun idea is worth repeating! You fill a glass bulb with confetti and rolled up pieces of paper with your New Year’s resolutions on them and then, a year later, you can see how things turned out! / via The Crafted Life
I saw the tape deck buttons on this vintage stereo, and it gave me one of those deja vu-y moments where you’re transported back in time for just a fraction of a second, like remembering a flash of a dream. They looked just like the buttons on the stereo my parents had when I was a kid, so I had to capture it.
It’s funny how objects from childhood leave such a strong imprint on your memory. I think it’s because kids tend to look at things more closely with fewer preconceived notions.
1580s Cartography
Speaking of capturing things that are strangely familiar, I’d seen reprints of this map of Italy long before knowing it came from the Gallery of Maps (Galleria delle carte geografiche) in the Vatican.
Seeing it in Italy felt a bit surreal, and I had to take a photo. And so did Phillip. Apparently, at the same moment. So he became part of my picture.
Maybe we’re just anxious first-time pup parents, but learning that the cute pet car seats we’d been eyeing did not meet crash safety standards made us really concerned about keeping a little dog safe in our car.
Sleepypod
The solution we found was the Sleepypod Mobile Pet Bed. It has a smart, safe, multi-functional design that allows small dogs and cats to use it as a car seat, bed, and/or carrier.
Crash Course on Safety
The U.S. doesn’t regulate pet seats like kids’ car seats. Companies can make claims about safety that don’t necessarily hold up. I was shocked to learn how often harness buckles, pet seat straps, and other restraining devices break during the impact of a collision.
When I was looking into this, I found the Center for Pet Safety, a non-profit consumer advocacy organization that tests the safety of pet products. They actually put dog travel carriers through the same crash tests as child seats — complete with dog crash dummies! (They do not use any actual live animals in their tests.)
While the Center for Pet Safety does not endorse specific items, they do provide a list of products that have passed their tests and met their standards.
It’s a surprisingly short list.
In fact, Sleepypod was one of only a couple brands of pet travel carriers that made the cut to be CPS Certified.
Our Experience
Because of all this, I was really interested in the Sleepypod Mobile Pet Bed. I reached out to the company, and they sent me one I could see firsthand and use for the dog we’d be adopting.
So, when we went to the shelter and ended up bringing home Quijote, the Sleepypod was already in the car. Here’s how it’s worked out since then.
As a Car Seat…
The main way we use our Sleepypod is as a car seat. It buckles into a seatbelt with a shoulder strap with hook-and-loop straps to secure it in place.
It took awhile for Quijote to get used to being inside his Sleepypod. I imagine most dogs would hop right in, but Q is just inexplicably hesitant about certain things. So we took some time to let him explore it at his own pace, and then had lots of “practice” sessions where he’d get treats for being in the Sleepypod.
Now we use it all the time, whether we’re traveling around town or going on a longer trip. It’s how Quijote rode to San Diego!
As a Bed…
The bed part is the round base of the carrier – minus its dome top, which completely zips off.
The inside of the bed/car seat base is lined with what the company refers to as “Ultra Plush bedding.” I assumed that “ultra plush” was just a marketing exaggeration, until I actually felt it. They weren’t wrong – it is super soft. It’s also washable. You can unzip it, take it out, and throw it in the washer. (I have. It worked great!)
We used this as a bed for Quijote when we first adopted him. (We later gave in and let him sleep in our bed.) (I know, I know…)
It’s still nice when we’re in an unfamiliar place to give him his own little spot to hang out in.
As a Carrier…
There’s a handle on the dome top, as well as a removable shoulder strap, if you want to use it to carry your pet outside of the car.
This would work best for calmer cats and dogs. Quijote does not sit still in there, which makes it a bit awkward to carry him that way.
However, it’s nice to have the option, and sometimes it’s worth dealing with him shifting around.
For Quijote’s first vet appointment, I brought him inside the carrier (with the top on), because I wasn’t sure if the waiting room would be full of other animals, and I didn’t want him chasing after anyone.
Also, to take pets on the light rail or bus here in the Phoenix area, they have to be in enclosed containers held on your lap. I haven’t tried it yet, but that’s how Quijote would ride the train.
Final Thoughts
Because it’s enclosed, riding in the Sleepypod won’t give your dog as good of a view out the window, but it will offer protection in case of a sudden stop or collision. The top is mostly mesh, so there’s plenty of air flow, and the inside is padded, so it should be a pretty comfy place to ride.
Although, honestly, I think Quijote would prefer to be driving.
I received a Sleepypod Mobile Pet Bed from the manufacturer without charge in exchange for my honest review.
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