Just as I was about to reply to this disucussion, a letter arrived
from my mother with the following, appropriate to the matter at ahnd:
My favorite idea for sorting out my apt. has always been to put a
dumpster under the back + throw out EVERY THING IN IT. Have it carried
away
Just as I was about to reply to this disucussion, a letter arrived
from my mother with the following, appropriate to the matter at ahnd:
My favorite idea for sorting out my apt. has always been to put a
dumpster under the back + throw out EVERY THING IN IT. Have it carried
away
Just as I was about to reply to this disucussion, a letter arrived
from my mother with the following, appropriate to the matter at ahnd:
My favorite idea for sorting out my apt. has always been to put a
dumpster under the back + throw out EVERY THING IN IT. Have it carried
away
On Apr 22, 2006, at 8:02 AM, Melissa McCarthy wrote:
Has anyone on the list ever done anything wildly destructive and/or
cathartic with old work, then used the remains to create something
new? (I'm thinking of an art bonfire in a metal trashcan in my own
case, an idea I've toyed with for
Great story, Kathy! I love the sense of the drama of that age, you know
you're sort of discovering the scale at which you want to live, and at that
age the desired scale is pretty big, and one's abilities are really not up
to it. You discover how much courage you have-- a lot, I think, in your
Thanks Ann. Enough courage to retell the story years later but nerve
to destroy the stuff of dreams then just to to gain attention. Also
newfound awareness to recognize that even the most planned events
take on another life when enacted and impulse takes over.
Hasn't photography created
On Apr 22, 2006, at 1:28 PM, Allan Revich wrote:
I remember when I was 20 or 21 I took a whole series, maybe more
that a
dozen paintings, each 4 feet by four feet, and burned them in the
family
fireplace. It felt good and I have never regretted it.
There felt something vengeful about my
O the Mark Twain Trio is wonderful! It is good they weren't swept away.
On 4/22/06 3:04 PM, Kathy Forer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Apr 22, 2006, at 1:28 PM, Allan Revich wrote:
I remember when I was 20 or 21 I took a whole series, maybe more
that a
dozen paintings, each 4 feet by four
--- Kathy Forer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
.
I made these same time, but they didn't get swept
away. I'm glad they
didn't.
http://kforer.com/gallery/?album=figurative_narrativeimg=6
your lovers entwined is beautiful-Dawg
__
Do You
It's tough enough, we excavate this Stuff -- something out of
nothing, that's good -- with great difficulty or ease, but then
sometimes go beyond integrity to make capricious judgments or use the
work for other purposes, rejecting it, repudiating its truth or
validity.
But the cycle starts anew
about twenty years ago when i had a wood burning stove i tore and burned
about a hundred paintings on paper. it was a great cleansing and i
really had to stop myself or i would have burned everything. i have
never missed what was tossed on the fire. i no longer heat with wood and
we are forbidden
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