Yellow Chiffon Pull-Over.

Chiffon Shirts by... Todd

I have always wanted to try and design clothing, so here are a few samples. If you notice a Giraffe, that's a logo. If a crocodile can be a logo, why not a Giraffe? The shirts are the only items I designed and are designed with Chiffon as the material. These shirts are a blend of polyester and nylon which make them very lightweight and comfortable to wear. They're tough but practical. Basic and Charming was the goal.

Click here
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The people that live in Northern Michigan have a saying: "There are gems to be discovered up here, you just have to look for them." It's a true saying and Sturgeon Point (if you're willing to find it) validates the statement. When you first decide to turn off from US23 north of Harrisville and travel down a heavily wooded road, you discover a trout farm on your way to the lighthouse. The road that leads to Sturgeon Point is weathered and bumpy, but once you park your vehicle, outside and begin to walk toward the lighthouse you realize you are in a very special place. The air that begins to fill your lungs is luxurious, the animals that you might wearily greet you (Fox, Deer and Birds) the Sun feels different. The serene power of this remote area sinks in to your soul and begins a renewal.
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Almost to the end of the Huron Trail, and the official greeter lumbers out from his woodsy home and walks steadily towards me. I named him "Porky." He seemed determined to show a different way to exit his neighborhood. For as blurry as the "HD" video is, I'm surprised Bigfoot didn't show up.
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Some of Michigan's Northeastern coastline can be considered remote, but these areas are rich in history, beautiful views, and immense tranquility.  Lake Huron hugs the coastline and seems more tranquil, and alluring compared to its rowdy and moody sister to the west (Lake Michigan.) Lake Huron has turquoise and often blue clear water, but the warmth of her personality is in contrast to the cold water that has contributed to this section of Michigan's nickname of "Shipwreck Alley."
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It's true. Mackinaw City does (for the most part) shut down for the winter months, but when it does, it also lights up for the Holidays. It's kind of Santa's Secret. Not many people know that the town comes back to life with splashes of color from decorations that line the streets. It's a great visual treat that helps remove the starkness of winter and it makes you feel warm despite freezing temperatures. 
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Sometimes I will hear people talking about Northern Michigan and how unique the evenings are, but most people don't get to experience the magic that taps into your senses. Two evenings never are the same, but they are always captivating in some way. While walking along the shoreline during twilight, I couldn't help noticing the changing hues of pink and blue that seemed to surround the Mackinac Bridge. I stopped long enough to take one picture and was able to capture some of the magic of Northern Michigan.
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Once you cross the Mackinac Bridge you have some decisions to make: 1: Turn right and go to St. Ignace, or 2: Turn Left and get on US 2 that winds along the coast of Lake Michigan and everything that the western U.P. offers for adventure. It's a bit bewildering to decide, but "Fudgies", "Trolls" or "Apple Knocker" (Yooper terms for people that live in the lower peninsula) veer to the right and drive the short distance to St. Ignace. The harbor, lighthouse, parks, and marina are enough to enchant most people, but there are plenty of unique shops and other diversions to keep you occupied whether it's just for a couple of days or several.
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Mackinaw City is known for...Fudge. Sometimes you have to say "F"udge it!" and ignore the indulgent waves of invisible sweetness that float along the streets, It's difficult to resist the temptation that kidnaps your train of thoughts...it's an intoxicating robbery of your senses. *sigh* There is quite a bit of history to this village that's also known as a gateway to Mackinac Island and Michigan's Upper Peninsula, but there are some unique things of interest that also make Mackinaw City charming with it's diverse places of interest. 
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Not many people understand the "75 from 75" saying, but once you do, an entirely new experience awaits. If you drive north to Gaylord Michigan, you have several options: you can stay in Gaylord and visit that area and indulge in the numerous activities it (and the nearby areas offer) you can also stay on I-75 and cruise on up to "The Mackinac Bridge" and Mackinac City, but if you decide to drive East you will have to commit to 75 minutes of driving to arrive at Alpena, and that's where a truly unique northern experience awaits. The Alpena area is filled with natural beauty that most people never see because it's one of those destinations you have to want to go to, to get there (yeah, it's considered "out of the way" hence the "75 from 75" saying) but the drive on M-32 leads to Atlanta (the Elk Capital of Michigan) and Alpena which is where you can connect to US-23, (A Heritage Route Highway.) You'll discover things that you never knew could be found or experienced in (Northeast) Michigan.
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Traveling to Bird Song Bay is a special trip in itself, but when you embark on a little journey to where 30,000 pizzas are buried you will see Dinosaurs, and Jesus (the best part about that is you don't need any mental interference from whatever concoction you might smoke or drink/swallow-I kind of sound like Hank Hill/Red Forman there.) These interesting items are easily found along US 23 in Ossineke Michigan, which is home to the pizza burial site, Dinosaur Gardens, and a great local restaurant named Connie's Cafe which features their legendary Giant Cinnamon rolls and Boom Boom Sauce.

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Todd's Collection

A random collection of amusing items.
​(aka: "Toddity")

All photos by: Todd Selleck
(Except for one-see above.)

The Dormant Dunes

The dormant dunes. This is in an area north of Oval Beach. Most people do not go to this area because the trails disappear, and there are a lot of bogs. You can easily be knee deep in muck if you don't know where to walk.