Can use acetone to do the transfers from xeroxes--so xerox images from
newspaper etc and then transfer w/ acetone, a relatively benign solvent (much
less deadly than some others). Also, since the advent of soy inks, the old
solvent-transfer from newspaper thing doesn't work as well. This
dear ak:
my gawd! many THANKS for your info!
does indeed turn out BY CHANCE (?--"meant to be")--
do have huge lovely metal can of acetone here
still "bran-nu" as never opened
can't recall why have it
may be like abt 85% or so of my work
Interesting, I viewed a televised special on the recent Rauchenberg exhibit and
commmitted to memory the fact that they taped him making monoprints on wet
watercolor paper from an inkjet print. It's in the P.K. memory but I have yet
to try it.
I've done the acetone method, but I have developed
Henry Miller did 2/3 of this. See "Hieronymous Bosch and the
Oranges of Big Sur." That would be, at least, items 2 and 3.
Yet, still sounds eventful to me.
One could always:
1. paint vodka
2. drink 50 coloured waters.
3. sell them for a minus sum
dance round
Carol Starr wrote:
hi eryk,
- pass pages that would bring tears to your eyes.
And possibly other body
parts as well.
Such-as?
And-so?
Such as your small intestine.
And so who the fuck cares?
We publish a series of mystery novels in which the protagonist is a cat.
Fluxism on Broadway.
Ken is a Cat.
Is Ken
On Sat, 23 Sep 2000, meryl wrote:
I work for a large publishing house (as a production editor). We publish
crap. My, oh my, could I send you passages and pages from raw manuscript or
1st pass pages that would bring tears to your eyes.
And possibly other body
parts as well.
Such-as?
kinda like responding to emails six months later... what's better? /:b
I work for a large publishing house (as a production editor). We publish
crap. My, oh my, could I send you passages and pages from raw manuscript or
1st pass pages that would bring tears to your eyes. And possibly other body
parts as well.
We publish a series of mystery novels in which the
Meryl, I am a young man trying to make a living as a writer. Please send me the
mailing address of your publishing house. If all you publish is really crap, I might
stand a chance.
~David Streever
--- "meryl" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I work for a large publishing house (as a production
Yes, me too. We all need a publishing house that publishes only
crap! How else would I make a living?
-e.
Narcissus In Paradys wrote:
Meryl, I am a young man trying to make a living as a writer. Please send me the
mailing address of your publishing house. If all you publish is really
Josh: an exellent idea!
as you know, often books with "errata" made become collectors'
items (same with records--the pl vereity--as worked in record store svene
years and learned all kinds of obscyre lore along these lines--)
i once placed pacards in large boodstor by the
LAST DAY OF SUMMER PERFORMANCE SCORE by Don Boyd, FLUXUS WEST, 2000
1. Step outside at noon today, September 21, 2000, if you can.
2. Look North, up to the sky, take a deep breath and say, "It was a
wonderful summer!"
3. Then turn and look East at the horizon, take a deep breath and say,
Reminds me a bit of the REM video for "Stand."
1. Stand in the place where you live.
2. Now face North: Think about direction.
3. Wonder why you haven't before.
4. Stand in the place where you work.
5. Now face West.
6. Think about the place where you live.
7. Wonder why you haven't before.
Actually, sounds like the invocation to the Four Quarters, or the Calling of the
Elements.
1. Face the North. Call the Spirits of the North.
2. Face the West. Call the Spirits of the West.
3. Face the South. Call the Spirits of the South.
4. Face the East. Call the Spirits of the East.
This form
Ah, well- the REM version was catchier-
and you could dance to it!
:)
-e.
Narcissus In Paradys wrote:
Actually, sounds like the invocation to the Four Quarters, or the Calling of the
Elements.
1. Face the North. Call the Spirits of the North.
2. Face the West. Call the Spirits of the
LOL, very true! I always did like the REM version :-)
--- Eryk Salvaggio [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Ah, well- the REM version was catchier-
and you could dance to it!
:)
-e.
Narcissus In Paradys wrote:
Actually, sounds like the invocation to the Four Quarters, or the Calling of the
ERRATA SCORE
Print spurious Errata notices and place them in books in a bookstore or library.
-Josh Ronsen
http://www.nd.org/jronsen
--== Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ ==--
Before you buy.
17 matches
Mail list logo