Welcome to the world of Haysie-Doodle, where the clothes are as unique as the kids who wear them!

Tuesday, April 6, 2010

I am that Haysie-Doodle boy!


I'll bet you thought Haysie-Doodle's designs were just for girls, right?  WRONG!  I have long ties and bow ties in fabulous prints for both little guys and big guys (like daddy types).  Here is a picture of one satisfied customer (my nephew Nate).  After all the Easter celebrations were finished, he refused to take off his tie because (as he said) he "looked goooooood."

This handsome fellow is Zach.  He wears Haysie-Doodle ties to chapel at school.  Although he's technically allowed to ditch the tie mid-morning, he prefers to wear it all day because "the ladies love it."  

And this dashing gentlemen is my youngest, Steven.  We live in a pretty casual place, but he actually likes to wear ties for special occasions because he gets a LOT of attention when he does.  He prefers Haysie-Doodle ties to the polyester versions from the department store.  After all, as he says, "mom can make ties with skulls or skateboards."

Moral of this story:  if your guy doesn't like ties, he hasn't seen Haysie-Doodle ties!

(Did I mention I'm happy to do custom orders?)

Thursday, April 1, 2010

playing around (literally)


Spring semester has been the semester of violin.  I haven't played (or practiced) this much since high school!  January was Humperdinck's opera "Hansel and Gretel."  February began with a concert by Neal E. Boyd (the winner of America's Got Talent),  followed immediately by a run of "Carousel" at the university.  March evenings were occupied by rehearsals for the high school's production of "Guys and Dolls," and the month finished with the Easter portion of Handel's "Messiah."  Whew!  I get a little break now before beginning work on Vivaldi's "Four Seasons" for a late April concert.




But, speaking of being proud... my senior boy played "good ol' reliable Nathan, Nathan, Nathan, Nathan Detroit" in "Guys and Dolls," and he did a terrific job (if I do say so myself).  Who knew he could sing?!