Thursday Doors: CoryDoors: Harrison County Arts Center

#ThursdayDoors #CorydonIndiana @harrisoncountyarts #writingprompt

A few weeks back, I was part of a reading fest at Harrison County Arts. I read an excerpt from the first book of my SAGE trilogy. It was well enough received, but the point is, I TOOK PICTURES OF DOORS!

The Artisan Center used to be across the street from where it is now, but moved into the old Arlston’s Bookstore building. Like you know.

The center goes all the way through the block, with a door on the square and a door on the street. Here’s the one to the square.

It has stairs (and an elevator) to the second level, where the reading was, and the stairs have a skylight with a tiny door that only the fairies can access. I guess.

Upstairs is a ghost window. That place is all kinds of inclusive.

There’s even a special door for tall, skinny people. Tall, skinny people with trash on fire.

But, oh! Oh, the best door! The best door ever! Best. Door. Ever.

You don’t think that’s the best door ever? Well, it takes all kinds, I guess.

A WRITING PROMPT FROM ME TO YOU: A tall, skinny person and a double-wide person. Or doors. Or houses. Or countries. Or anything, really, just one tall and skinny and one double-wide.

MA

About

I was born in Louisville, Kentucky, but now live in the woods in southern Indiana. Though I only write fiction, I love to read non-fiction. The more I learn about this world, the more fantastic I see it is.

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One thought on “Thursday Doors: CoryDoors: Harrison County Arts Center

  1. Dan Antion

    February 1, 2024 at 5:38pm

    You hit the jackpot at this place, Marian. I love these doors. And the last doors in your group are in the running for best ever. I love barn-style doors. I also like the tall skinny door, and the doors only accessible by the fairies. Heck, these are all great.

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    • Author

      Marian Allen

      February 2, 2024 at 2:43pm

      You’re so kind! I’ve been haunting this building since we first moved here forty some years ago. It was a clothing store, then. They sold men’s hats downstairs and the upstairs had a rack of house dresses.

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